Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   1|        and a mother.63 It used to cause us great astonishment when
 2  Unic,   2|         to the thing that was the cause of all its trouble.~
 3  Unic,   4|          its solitude and aridity cause it great distress and its
 4  Unic,   5| friendships with men even if they cause us to act contrarily to
 5  Unic,   6|           me, for I have been the cause of much wrongdoing, though
 6  Unic,   6|          better! And that was the cause of all my wrongdoing.~
 7  Unic,   7|  frequented equally, for our sins cause the more imperfect road
 8  Unic,   7|         so usual, that they would cause the harm and distraction
 9  Unic,   7|           she was shocked without cause. I have mentioned this in
10  Unic,   7|         as I have said, I was the cause of a great deal of wrongdoing
11  Unic,   7|        didst Thou know what would cause me the greatest pain. Thou
12  Unic,   8|        midst of these, we have no cause for confidence, being attacked,
13  Unic,  10|           which, as I say, we can cause to flow almost by ourselves (
14  Unic,  12|          are all the things which cause a devotion acquired in part
15  Unic,  13|         to lose both in so good a cause. As my own health is so
16  Unic,  16|      ventures to stir, nor can we cause any of them to move except
17  Unic,  18|        bidden, my chief aim is to cause souls to covet so sublime
18  Unic,  19|  everything which I thought could cause Thee displeasure; and as
19  Unic,  20|      share in it, and it does not cause the same extreme sense of
20  Unic,  22|      suffer them. They should not cause us the unrest and distress
21  Unic,  22|           and distress which they cause some people who think that,
22  Unic,  25|         heavens opened, would not cause it to budge an inch from
23  Unic,  25|           of a thousand perils to cause me great suffering. O my
24  Unic,  28|   deceiving him. Here was another cause for distress, so I went
25  Unic,  29|        wounded for so excellent a cause! It sees clearly that this
26  Unic,  29|       pain is possible, which may cause some of it to pass away,
27  Unic,  30|        reassured about me and not cause me any more disquiet. My
28  Unic,  30|       inward turmoil, nor does it cause unrest in the soul, or bring
29  Unic,  30|       without grace. This did not cause me great distress, for I
30  Unic,  31|        What happens here gives us cause for praising the Lord and
31  Unic,  32|         could not see who was the cause of them, but I felt, I think,
32  Unic,  32| everything the sight of which can cause affliction. At that time
33  Unic,  32|         This vision, too, was the cause of the very deep distress
34  Unic,  33|       from the source which would cause me the greatest pain. For,
35  Unic,  33|         him that, as there was no cause for fear, he should comfort
36  Unic,  35|          to do things which would cause suffering to others. If
37  Unic,  35|         also that the thing would cause some distraction. I had
38  Unic,  35|    inconveniences, and was such a cause of unrest, and even of distraction,
39  Unic,  35|         would have been enough to cause me great distress.~
40  Unic,  36|         on earth and now the very cause of it was tormenting me
41  Unic,  36|           it seemed, without some cause.) But the Superior314 sent
42  Unic,  36|         sanctioned, that it would cause notable harm to the common
43  Unic,  38|        concerning them which give cause for great wonder. Thus I
44  Unic,  39|       witnesses to it. It used to cause me great scruples, for I
45  Unic,  39|       They have most certainly no cause to be dissatisfied with
46  Unic,  39|           words and signs of love cause me the very greatest confusion;
47  Unic,  40|      living in the world began to cause me deep distress.359 It
48  Unic,  40|        the sins I have committed, cause me the greatest confusion
49  Unic,  40|         or to feel sad about that cause for sorrow, I am no more