Part, Chapter

 1  Pref,   2|                           I only wish I could write with both
 2  Unic,   2|         careful about this and I wish to God that he had been
 3  Unic,   2|         evil done is greatest. I wish parents would be warned
 4  Unic,   4|         or which my father might wish me to enter, for by now
 5  Unic,   4|          that I was right not to wish for so great an honour,
 6  Unic,   6|    remind myself that I must not wish or say anything about anyone
 7  Unic,   6| frequently -- and this by my own wish; I loved reading good books;
 8  Unic,   6|       May the Lord forgive me. I wish I could persuade everyone
 9  Unic,   6|       much more so than I should wish, and at unnecessarily great
10  Unic,   6|     myself. I do not know why we wish to live, when everything
11  Unic,   7|      them are to be pitied: they wish to escape from the world,
12  Unic,   8|      obstinate and ungrateful. I wish I could be allowed to describe
13  Unic,   8|         them; for, though He may wish to take His delight in a
14  Unic,   8|        He come to us? And yet we wish God to grant us great favours!~
15  Unic,   8|                                I wish I knew how to describe the
16  Unic,  10|        shown to anyone, I do not wish it to be stated to whom
17  Unic,  10|            However clearly I may wish to describe these matters
18  Unic,  11|       His life long; let him not wish to have his kingdom on earth
19  Unic,  11|          pleasure that we should wish to dig in His garden, and
20  Unic,  12|      kind of pride that makes us wish to rise higher, for God
21  Unic,  13|        to imitate the saints and wish to be martyrs. Then he tells
22  Unic,  14|      Prayer of Quiet, that I now wish to describe.~
23  Unic,  14|       neither what to do, nor to wish, nor to ask. It seems to
24  Unic,  14|                                I wish very much that the Lord
25  Unic,  14|         do a little at a time. I wish I had more time, for, when
26  Unic,  14|        that Thou, Lord, shouldst wish to be with us, and art with
27  Unic,  15|         vocal prayer, if we ever wish to turn to it and are able
28  Unic,  16|         this glorious king and I wish all were, especially those
29  Unic,  16|        dreaming what I see and I wish all the people I see were
30  Unic,  16|                                I wish we five,136 who now love
31  Unic,  16|       Apostles' was, but I could wish it were stronger than I
32  Unic,  16|       that kind of person, but I wish I were.~
33  Unic,  17|       this kind of union which I wish to describe comes about
34  Unic,  18|        strayed from the path and wish to discuss these matters
35  Unic,  19|         but offended Him. I only wish I were a person of great
36  Unic,  20|                       O Jesus! I wish I could give Your Reverence
37  Unic,  20|           God, in fact, does not wish us to understand it because
38  Unic,  20|        closed, though we may not wish to close them; if, as I
39  Unic,  21|        them earnestly to God and wish that I might be of some
40  Unic,  21|          one's life (and I often wish I could lose mine): for
41  Unic,  22|         It is of mine that I now wish to speak, without interfering
42  Unic,  22|      when communicating, I would wish I had His portrait and image
43  Unic,  22|         that we must enter if we wish His Sovereign Majesty to
44  Unic,  22|         be clearly understood: I wish I knew how to explain it.~
45  Unic,  22|        deal of harm to those who wish to make progress in contemplation.~
46  Unic,  23|      were desirous that I should wish to receive them. His Majesty
47  Unic,  25|         natural plane, we do not wish to hear, we can close our
48  Unic,  25|          that; for He appears to wish it to realize His power
49  Unic,  25|           I saw Christ.198 How I wish His Majesty had been pleased
50  Unic,  29|       said, I could not possibly wish them to be taken from me.
51  Unic,  29|          pain that one can never wish to lose it, nor will one'
52  Unic,  29|         if in a stupor. I had no wish to see or speak with anyone,
53  Unic,  31|                                I wish I knew how to express this,
54  Unic,  32|               This also makes me wish that in so urgent a matter
55  Unic,  35|          I replied that I had no wish to make use of theology
56  Unic,  37|         measure in His giving. I wish that the same were true
57  Unic,  37|         for, however much he may wish to be so recognized, no
58  Unic,  37|       about anything, just as we wish, when we have lost our initial
59  Unic,  38|      does so still. The soul may wish to see more than is pictured
60  Unic,  38|       life as of little worth. I wish I could give a description
61  Unic,  39|         Sometimes I could really wish I were devoid of sense,
62  Unic,  39|         everything; they have no wish to follow their own desires;
63  Unic,  39|   intention here -- and I do not wish to suggest that I have any
64  Unic,  39|          gracious, but I have no wish to set store by them myself,