Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   7|      when I took stock of my own feelings, and realized that I was
 2  Unic,  16|      must have been the wondrous feelings of the royal prophet David,
 3  Unic,  18|        for the expression of its feelings, even if this is only possible
 4  Unic,  18|        do seek to explain is the feelings of the soul when it is in
 5  Unic,  21|         of prayer. Describes the feelings of the soul in this state
 6  Unic,  22| understanding and striving after feelings of devotion, they are going
 7  Unic,  25|    delectable and tranquil. Mild feelings of devotion which come to
 8  Unic,  27|      hearing us by the spiritual feelings and effects of great love
 9  Unic,  27|       cannot describe the soul's feelings when the Lord grants it
10  Unic,  29|        uncontrollable devotional feelings which occur frequently and
11  Unic,  30|        in him rather than in the feelings which the Lord implanted
12  Unic,  32|                               My feelings, I think, could not possibly
13  Unic,  33|     Scripture and to tell me his feelings about the whole matter.
14  Unic,  33|          for God, and with other feelings of a like kind, for everything
15  Unic,  34|        His compassion, giving it feelings which He would never give
16  Unic,  35|      being moved by two contrary feelings: that is to say, I was rejoicing
17  Unic,  38|        marvels. What must be the feelings of a wretch like myself,
18  Unic,  38|              What, then, must my feelings have been on two occasions
19  Unic,  38|    things to my memory. If these feelings really came from me, my