bold = Main text
   Part, Chapter                                     grey = Comment text

 1  Pref,   2    |          I do let myself wander!" begins Chapter XXIII of the Way
 2  Outl,   0    |       nchez de Cepeda.~c. 1555-6. Begins to think she is "sometimes
 3  Outl,   0    |           3).~At about this time, begins the Way of Perfection.~1566~(
 4  Outl,   0    |          in September.~August 24. Begins to write the Foundations (
 5  Outl,   0    |       that chapter).~1577~June 2. Begins Interior Castle.~(June 18.
 6  Intr,   0    |                                He begins with the Saint's earliest
 7  Unic,   4(80)|           winter began" -- but it begins early on the Castilian plateau),
 8  Unic,   7    |            but if a single person begins to devote himself to God,
 9  Unic,  10    |                       CHAPTER X - Begins to describe the favours
10  Unic,  10    |        result that, when the Lord begins to grant them, it grows
11  Unic,  10    |      believe that, when the devil begins to tempt us about this,
12  Unic,  11    |        perfectly in a short time. Begins, by means of a comparison,
13  Unic,  11    | experience -- that the soul which begins to walk resolutely in this
14  Unic,  13    |         cost of many words. A nun begins to practise prayer: if her
15  Unic,  14    |                     CHAPTER XIV - Begins to describe the second degree
16  Unic,  14    |          state, in which the soul begins to recollect itself, borders
17  Unic,  14    |      namely, God. For His Majesty begins to communicate Himself to
18  Unic,  14    |         arrives at this state, it begins to lose its covetousness
19  Unic,  14    |        matter, and, when the Lord begins to grant these favours,
20  Unic,  15    |        love for the Lord which He begins to enkindle in the soul,
21  Unic,  15    |          our own, it is this that begins to kindle the great fire
22  Unic,  15    |          the result that, when it begins to hold discourse with itself
23  Unic,  18    |          fourth degree of prayer. Begins to describe in an excellent
24  Unic,  18    |           all its bodily strength begins to fail it: it cannot even
25  Unic,  19    |       Continues the sane subject. Begins to describe the effects
26  Unic,  19    |           full of vigour, that it begins to abhor the world and that
27  Unic,  19    |           lack of them itself. It begins to show signs of being a
28  Unic,  19    |       consciously to that end, it begins to benefit its neighbours,
29  Unic,  19    |          dangers, and in its zeal begins to give away its fruit without
30  Unic,  20    |       takes the soul with it, and begins to reveal to it things concerning
31  Unic,  20    |          very depths of the soul, begins to weary it so much that
32  Unic,  22    |          How is it, when the Lord begins to grant a soul such sublime
33  Unic,  29    |           which I am now speaking begins, the Lord seems to transport
34  Unic,  29    |       pain because it immediately begins to experience fruition.
35  Unic,  30    |          and unrest with which it begins, from the turmoil which
36  Unic,  31    |                     When the Lord begins to implant a virtue in us,
37  Unic,  32    |         what was shown her there. Begins to tell of the way and means
38  Unic,  34    |         who was in sore distress. Begins the description of what
39  Unic,  39    |           the same as before, but begins to walk in the way of the