Part, Chapter

 1   2, 12|    would have been the greatest joy for me to know, or even
 2   1, 4 |      shed tears over some great joy81; sometimes, in fact, I
 3   3, 11|       as they feel any interior joy there comes over them a
 4   3, 13|        God, is moved with great joy. The experience does not
 5   1, 5 |      soul or the same peace and joy. That joy is greater than
 6   1, 5 |        same peace and joy. That joy is greater than all the
 7   2, 10|      enjoyed continual rest and joy, I should say that he had
 8   2, 5 |       intense absorption of the joy which we experience. Here
 9   2, 6 |           with tranquillity and joy in the soul; for all his
10   3, 9 |        Great, therefore, is the joy of one who, after a thousand
11   6, 10|     certainly what happens. The joy of the soul is so exceedingly
12   6, 10|       solitude, but to tell its joy to all, so that they may
13   6, 10|        she would show forth her joy, if she could, so that all
14   6, 10|        right; for such interior joy in the depths of the soul'
15   6, 11| Impelled as it is by this great joy, the soul cannot be expected
16   6, 12|       of mine so full of inward joy that each vies with the
17   6, 13|         real truth is that this joy makes the soul so forgetful
18   6, 13|         which proceeds from its joy -- namely, the praises of
19   8, 5 |      for no earthly treasure or joy. When the Lord is pleased
20   2, 5 |     dies, and with the greatest joy, because Christ is now its
21   3, 1 | butterfly has now died, full of joy at having found rest, and
22   3, 5 |      they have a great interior joy, and much more peace than