Part, Chapter

 1   2, 4 |       content and delight are not felt, as earthly delights are
 2   2, 4 |           as earthly delights are felt, in the heart -- I mean
 3   2, 6 |           here -- that no heat is felt, nor is any fragrance perceived:
 4   2, 15|         almost nothing beside His felt this torment to be so intolerable,
 5   1, 5 |         distress is nearly always felt, except when a soul takes
 6   1, 9 |     interior oppression so keenly felt and so intolerable that
 7   2, 5 |      great trials, she would have felt well rewarded. May He be
 8   2, 6 |           greater security can be felt about this than about other
 9   2, 8 |           is what is most usually felt by the soul. For several
10   5, 1 |        substantially the same, is felt within the soul175 in a
11   7    |       Treats of the kind of grief felt for their sins by the souls
12   7, 10|        the presence of God is not felt, we must needs seek it,
13   8, 3 |   misgivings in her about it, she felt again and again that she
14   8, 3 |         displease Him because she felt that He was always looking
15   8, 3 |          other times as well, she felt He was so near that He could
16   8, 4 |        less, I know she sometimes felt the gravest misgivings,
17   9, 7 |           to see that; and I have felt like this all my life. How
18  11, 2 |        where physical pain can be felt, but in the soul's most
19   1, 10| dwelling-place. So in a sense she felt that her soul was divided;
20   2, 3 |       favour, and such delight is felt by the soul, that I do not
21   3, 8 |         these impulses. It is now felt very gently, but it proceeds