Part, Chapter

 1  Outl,   0|           further step (its exact nature not known) towards herself
 2  Intr,   0|          who came before her, the nature and extent of those gifts
 3  Intr,   0|      adheres to are those made by nature and observable in life.
 4  Intr,   0|    authors, either because of the nature of its contents or for fear
 5  Intr,   0|        the Interior Castle in its nature and spirit as are the Relations
 6  Unic,   2|    company and we are inclined by nature to follow what is worse
 7  Unic,   4|        the difference between Thy nature and mine. Certainly distress
 8  Unic,   4|          anyone meditating on the nature of the world, on his duties
 9  Unic,   6|            He was true to his own nature when he cured my paralysis
10  Unic,   6|         and I am following my own nature in using this favour so
11  Unic,   8|        these cannot fail, but our nature is vicious, sensual and
12  Unic,   8|         because it is not in your nature to do so. If, then, you
13  Unic,   8|      suffer us and wait until our nature becomes more like Thine
14  Unic,   8|         who are wicked, and whose nature is not like Thine, ought
15  Unic,  10|   impossible, I think, taking our nature into consideration, that
16  Unic,  10|           a living faith. For our nature is so dead that we pursue
17  Unic,  11|           and the weakness of our nature better than we ourselves
18  Unic,  12|           of great merit. Of this nature are all the things which
19  Unic,  12|           His -- things of such a nature as these and so sublime!~
20  Unic,  13|          the worthlessness of our nature, if only for the sake of
21  Unic,  13|          are they ignorant of its nature, for they study Holy Scripture,
22  Unic,  15|      their miserable and wretched nature, they fall, as I did, let
23  Unic,  15|     should come to understand the nature of this love with its attendant
24  Unic,  15|     realize immediately, but this nature of ours is so eager for
25  Unic,  15|        them. For, if a soul is by nature loving and grateful, the
26  Unic,  16|         decide nor understand the nature of this difference. I believe
27  Unic,  16|       been able to understand its nature. I realized that it came
28  Unic,  16|        seems to be living against nature, for it no longer desires
29  Unic,  17|          able to understand their nature. For it is one favour that
30  Unic,  17|          at having understood the nature of this, until He gives
31  Unic,  18|         call union comes, and the nature of it, I do not know how
32  Unic,  18|     givest according to Thine own nature. O infinite Bounty, how
33  Unic,  20|        and rapture. Describes the nature of rapture and says something
34  Unic,  20|      delight, the weakness of our nature at first makes us afraid
35  Unic,  20|           strange detachment, the nature of which I cannot possibly
36  Unic,  23|          able to understand their nature and to describe them.~
37  Unic,  23|           begun to understand the nature of mortification (which
38  Unic,  25|           I think, to explain the nature of the locutions which God
39  Unic,  25|        say later, it is of such a nature that one cannot discover
40  Unic,  28|  appearance to her. Describes the nature of an imaginary vision.
41  Unic,  30|        how I could understand the nature of visions which I saw with
42  Unic,  31|          necessary that this weak nature of ours should have great
43  Unic,  31|           fully to understand the nature of everything; and there
44  Unic,  32|           fire within my soul the nature of which I am utterly incapable
45  Unic,  32|           trial or pain, our very nature seems to move us to compassion,
46  Unic,  32|           vision and such was the nature of these words which the
47  Unic,  33|      cannot possibly describe its nature or compare it with anything
48  Unic,  33|          about this, although the nature of the obedience which it
49  Unic,  33|          enough to comprehend the nature of the garment or to imagine
50  Unic,  34|         depend upon the course of nature, his direction will of course
51  Unic,  34| contemplative without being so by nature. I repeat, then, that if
52  Unic,  35|        now that I had learned the nature of the Rule and realized
53  Unic,  37|         understands our miserable nature, liable as it is to frequent
54  Unic,  38|          the power of our sensual nature. It is a great flame, which
55  Unic,  39|           I do not know its exact nature, I shall not now describe.
56  Unic,  40|      fault? Thou hadst given me a nature which abhorred lying, yet
57  Unic,  40|          such things are from His nature. And thus His mercy becomes