Part, Chapter

 1   0, 46|          my physical nature great distress; for the Lord has not given
 2   3, 8 |     understanding causes it great distress; but it must not take any
 3   3, 8 |        you that it causes me real distress to write in this way because
 4   1, 5 | considerations mitigate the great distress caused by such praises,
 5   1, 5 |       such praises, although some distress is nearly always felt, except
 6   1, 14|           inexpressible, for this distress and oppression are spiritual
 7   1, 16|           deservings. This severe distress comes just before the soul'
 8   2, 2 |  delectable absorption, devoid of distress, which occurs in the Prayer
 9   2, 4 |         desires or what causes it distress. What greater blessing can
10   2, 4 |      cannot say; I know that this distress seems to penetrate to its
11   3, 2 |          such people so as not to distress them further. If one tells
12   3, 5 |           not relieve it from its distress, however hard they might
13   3, 7 |          by the devil in order to distress us and make us fearful,
14   4, 16|          enjoying, because of the distress and the anxiety which arise
15   4, 16|         glorifying the Lord. This distress and shame are no longer
16   6, 1 |      relief, but immediately this distress returns till it hardly knows
17   6, 2 |        other hand she is in great distress, for she is afraid that
18   6, 6 |           peace caused it by this distress; the feelings he arouses
19   6, 6 |        experience of each kind of distress will not understand that,
20   6, 6 |        injure the health, for the distress is continuous, or, at the
21   6, 7 |                    Note also that distress of this kind is apt to be
22   6, 11|          would find this no light distress. That must have been the
23   7, 3 |          not suffer such constant distress at the thought of her ingratitude
24   7, 5 |    affords us no relief from this distress to reflect that Our Lord
25   7, 5 |       merited only hell makes the distress greater. I think these reflections
26   9, 14|          someone who was in great distress because she had been ordered
27  11, 1 |         comes to experience great distress, as I will now explain.
28  11, 3 |           enhance this feeling of distress. The understanding is keenly
29  11, 3 |        Himself that it causes the distress to grow until the sufferer
30  11, 6 |       despite all its torment and distress, which cannot, I believe,
31  11, 9 |         afraid and would like her distress to be alleviated lest she
32  11, 9 |           means of dispelling the distress until the Lord Himself dispels
33   2, 8 |     described elsewhere the great distress which this brings, but it
34   2, 10|          soul hears cause it some distress, they are not of a kind