Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   2|          and to keep her children occupied so that in other respects
 2  Unic,   7|        took no notice of them but occupied himself in putting his soul
 3  Unic,   8|         several years, I was more occupied in wishing my hour of prayer
 4  Unic,  14|          sleep. The will alone is occupied, in such a way that, without
 5  Unic,  15| completely absorbed it is so well occupied, without knowing how, that,
 6  Unic,  17|          the soul is, as it were, occupied in the active and in the
 7  Unic,  17|        would -- namely, be always occupied in God.~
 8  Unic,  18|      rejoicing all the senses are occupied, so that none of them is
 9  Unic,  18|        whose understanding is not occupied with things of the earth
10  Unic,  18|            The will must be fully occupied in loving, but it cannot
11  Unic,  20|       itself. As a rule, when not occupied, it is plunged into these
12  Unic,  23|      saying that he was very much occupied, as indeed he was. He began
13  Unic,  28|           thoughts are to be well occupied, it is a great thing that
14  Unic,  30|          and how well the soul is occupied. Grieved as it is at having
15  Unic,  37|      become so stupid and so much occupied (I know not with what, or