Part, Chapter

 1  Pref,   2|              Lit.: With this, bad sleep, all trial, all cross!)~
 2  Pref,   2|               And then, the scant sleep they get: nothing but trials,
 3  Unic,   5|         man awakening from a deep sleep and he began to recall everything
 4  Unic,   9|    commend myself to God so as to sleep well, I used to think for
 5  Unic,   9|         the Cross before going to sleep.~
 6  Unic,  13|         desert where he could not sleep or get anything to eat,
 7  Unic,  13|           it. And then, the scant sleep they get: nothing but trials,
 8  Unic,  14|         are not lost, nor do they sleep. The will alone is occupied,
 9  Unic,  16|       everything. This state is a sleep of the faculties, which
10  Unic,  16|       free: eating is killing it; sleep brings it anguish. It finds
11  Unic,  19|         who awakened me from this sleep; it was he who, as I think
12  Unic,  27|        had been the conquering of sleep, for which reason he was
13  Unic,  27|        knees or on his feet. What sleep he had he took sitting down,
14  Unic,  27|         he had fixed to the wall. Sleep lying down he could not,
15  Unic,  28|           wants to put himself to sleep but stays awake because
16  Unic,  28|           but stays awake because sleep has not come to him. He
17  Unic,  28|           all he can to go off to sleep, and sometimes thinks he
18  Unic,  28| succeeding, but if it is not real sleep it will not restore him
19  Unic,  31|           not allow him to eat or sleep -- they will hardly let
20  Unic,  33|           you!271 How often did I sleep all night in the open air
21  Unic,  37|           of Thee? I have to eat, sleep, attend to my business and
22  Unic,  40|           life which is a kind of sleep: when I see things, I nearly