Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,  15|      of ours is so eager for delectable experiences that it tries
 2  Unic,  16| contain itself -- a state of delectable disquiet. Already the flowers
 3  Unic,  16|  which came to her from such delectable pain, she complained of
 4  Unic,  16|      would not have found it delectable to endure for her Lord's
 5  Unic,  19|    this life is so sweet and delectable for anything as base and
 6  Unic,  20|   martyrdom, severe but also delectable; for the soul will accept
 7  Unic,  20|    torment; and yet it is so delectable, and the soul is so conscious
 8  Unic,  25|      lasting in its effects, delectable and tranquil. Mild feelings
 9  Unic,  29|   oppress me with a death so delectable that my soul's desire was
10  Unic,  29|     what it is doing. Yet so delectable is this distress that life
11  Unic,  30|  burned up; and this, though delectable, is severe torture.~