Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   5|         very little: it was the pains that distressed me, for
 2  Unic,   5|       and never ceased. Nervous pains, as the doctors said, are
 3  Unic,   6|         no one came near me, my pains often ceased; and when I
 4  Unic,   6|         such sharp and constant pains, although I could hardly
 5  Unic,   6|       it could compare with the pains and torments which I had
 6  Unic,   7|     ever be free from aches and pains, and sometimes very serious
 7  Unic,   7|        to him and he took great pains to lead my soul aright and
 8  Unic,  10|      Passion, with its grievous pains, and on His life, which
 9  Unic,  10|    resist Him. For the trifling pains we have taken His Majesty
10  Unic,  11|   anything; and we take greater pains, and perhaps even run greater
11  Unic,  13|        time and to think of the pains which He bore there, why
12  Unic,  20|       Until the next day I have pains in the wrists, and in the
13  Unic,  30|    trials, together with bodily pains and tortures, so severe
14  Unic,  31| torturing me with such terrible pains and both inward and outward
15  Unic,  31|                        When the pains and the bodily suffering
16  Unic,  31|    could and taken the greatest pains about it. He wrote to me
17  Unic,  32|      most grievous tortures and pains. I could not see who was
18  Unic,  32|        been suffering trials or pains and when everything that
19  Unic,  32|     which give some idea of the pains of hell, I was neither afraid
20  Unic,  38|        leave out of account the pains of the moment of its flight,
21  Unic,  40|      very careful, and at great pains, never to talk about them