Part, Chapter

 1  Intr,   0|  excellent a wit, and had so well absorbed the language and style of
 2  Unic,   2|      father. So excessively was I absorbed in it that I believe, unless
 3  Unic,  15|        will is not yet completely absorbed it is so well occupied,
 4  Unic,  16|         union, though not so much absorbed as not to act. I am extremely
 5  Unic,  17|           us: we cannot be wholly absorbed in either the one conversation
 6  Unic,  20|          True, they are generally absorbed in the praises of God or
 7  Unic,  20|          the faculties may remain absorbed for a day or two, or even
 8  Unic,  20|         remains completely blind, absorbed, amazed, and dazzled by
 9  Unic,  22|           so that they may become absorbed in Him. It will be all right,
10  Unic,  25|    nothing; they are, as it were, absorbed and incapable of coherent
11  Unic,  28|     seemed to leave me completely absorbed. I could not understand
12  Unic,  28|      creature: it is continuously absorbed in God; it seems to me that
13  Unic,  30|          to see if I could become absorbed in the reading of it and
14  Unic,  31|        because I was careless and absorbed in other vanities. I saw
15  Unic,  34|          that I should not become absorbed in the comforts which I
16  Unic,  34|          him that I became almost absorbed, as I thought of the wonders
17  Unic,  37| impossible for me to be so deeply absorbed in anything that I do not
18  Unic,  40|          its faculties are wholly absorbed -- and this period, as I