Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   3|   suggested to me that I could not endure the trials of the religious
 2  Unic,   4|          not know how I managed to endure them; and in fact, though
 3  Unic,   4|          and in fact, though I did endure them, my constitution was
 4  Unic,   5|             although I was able to endure it all because of my great
 5  Unic,   6|          distress that I could not endure it. They used to move me
 6  Unic,   6|            although I could hardly endure the terrible cold fits of
 7  Unic,   6|           impossible to be able to endure such great sufferings with
 8  Unic,   6|     ceremonies which I could never endure, but for which they have
 9  Unic,   8|          not know how I managed to endure it for a month, much less
10  Unic,   8|           you, and you will gladly endure the troubles which arise
11  Unic,   8|            it is that they want to endure the trials of life by adding
12  Unic,  11|                          They must endure this exile as well as they
13  Unic,  16|        have found it delectable to endure for her Lord's sake? She
14  Unic,  16|       Thine, my God, can no longer endure such trials as come when
15  Unic,  16|            is no patience that can endure it: never would the soul
16  Unic,  19|          amazed that I was able to endure it all. Only hope enabled
17  Unic,  20|         was exhausted by having to endure such worries and after all (
18  Unic,  20|          it cannot help itself nor endure failing to undeceive those
19  Unic,  22|         His life long; and we must endure these trials, and be calm
20  Unic,  28|          it would be impossible to endure, unless the Lord were pleased
21  Unic,  29|          power that my soul cannot endure it and remains in so sublime
22  Unic,  30|         myself. I had sometimes to endure -- and still have, though
23  Unic,  30|            and persecutions, if we endure them without offending the
24  Unic,  31|        rather be buried alive than endure this. So, when these raptures
25  Unic,  31|    certainly true, for I could not endure their conversation. Then
26  Unic,  32|            worst it is possible to endure, the doctors say, such as
27  Unic,  32|            No heart could possibly endure it without great affliction.
28  Unic,  32|          suffered: they had had to endure much more persecution than
29  Unic,  34|        knew of the trials I had to endure, His Majesty, having seen
30  Unic,  34|            state that it could not endure so much joy, went out from
31  Unic,  35|           has done in the past, to endure the same austerity and penance
32  Unic,  36| persecutions which the nuns had to endure after taking the habit,
33  Unic,  36|        indisposed, I could want to endure so much penance, to leave
34  Unic,  36|      suffer, though I never had to endure as much suffering as this
35  Unic,  36|            quite evidently easy to endure and pleasant to carry out,
36  Unic,  37|         whether I should prefer to endure all the trials in the world
37  Unic,  37|          the Lord gave me grace to endure great trials, even were
38  Unic,  37|            miserable life, which I endure for love of Thee, willing
39  Unic,  37|       every kind -- and all this I endure for love of Thee. Well knowest
40  Unic,  37|            How can Thy love for me endure it? Verily, Lord, I believe
41  Unic,  37|         such that Thou wouldst not endure it. But Thou art with me
42  Unic,  40|            our natural weakness to endure such spiritual vehemence,