Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   1|      when we were told that both pain and glory would last for
 2  Unic,   5|    almost ended my life, and the pain in my heart, which I had
 3  Unic,   5|        me, and so severe was the pain they caused that it was
 4  Unic,   5|       accompanied by intolerable pain which gave me no rest by
 5  Unic,   7|         ailment was a most acute pain in the back, which never
 6  Unic,   7|      would cause me the greatest pain. Thou didst chastise my
 7  Unic,   7|        he is obliged to do under pain of being no Christian at
 8  Unic,  16|     admirably descriptive of her pain132: they did not come from
 9  Unic,  16|         her from such delectable pain, she complained of it to
10  Unic,  16|      soul, to show what joy this pain caused her. What torments
11  Unic,  18|          its hands without great pain; its eyes involuntarily
12  Unic,  19|     become consumed,146 not with pain but in tears of joy. It
13  Unic,  20|        in that way, although the pain is so excessive that one
14  Unic,  20|         and troubled with severe pain finds himself in good health
15  Unic,  22|        held without a feeling of pain: I believe I was committing
16  Unic,  22|         can behold Him free from pain, full of glory, strengthening
17  Unic,  29|         does not try to feel the pain of the wound caused by the
18  Unic,  29|          of God; but its initial pain is so great that I know
19  Unic,  29|       certain alleviation of the pain is possible, which may cause
20  Unic,  29| impossible, but inwardly, out of pain.~
21  Unic,  29|          great love for God. The pain was so sharp that it made
22  Unic,  29|        caused me by this intense pain that one can never wish
23  Unic,  29|       than God. It is not bodily pain, but spiritual, though the
24  Unic,  29|       anyone, but only to hug my pain, which caused me greater
25  Unic,  29|         them, I do not feel this pain so much, but only the pain
26  Unic,  29|       pain so much, but only the pain of which I spake somewhere
27  Unic,  29|    greater worth. But, when this pain of which I am now speaking
28  Unic,  29|      possibly suffer or have any pain because it immediately begins
29  Unic,  30|         I experience pleasure or pain: I seem to feel nothing.
30  Unic,  31|      would enable me to bear the pain. The Lord evidently meant
31  Unic,  32|      dreadful; but, as I felt no pain, they caused me less fear.
32  Unic,  32|         suffering great trial or pain, our very nature seems to
33  Unic,  33|      would cause me the greatest pain. For, amid this multitude
34  Unic,  39|        completely free from that pain.~
35  Unic,  40|         was suffering very great pain and beginning to experience