Part, Chapter

 1   1, 3 |          fully in God. This is a delectable death, a snatching of the
 2   3, 3 |        not strive for that other delectable union which has been described,
 3   2, 2 |        grief, though a sweet and delectable one; even if it should desire
 4   2, 2 | satisfying to a soul than is the delectable absorption, devoid of distress,
 5   2, 4 |       and the experience is very delectable, the soul continues to feel
 6   2, 4 |      been able to find, for this delectable pain, which is not really
 7   2, 5 |        can neither increase this delectable pain nor remove it. Anyone
 8   2, 6 |         think. First, because so delectable a pain can never be bestowed
 9   2, 6 |         it is never, to my mind, delectable or peaceful, but restless
10   2, 6 |        combative. Secondly, this delectable tempest comes from another
11   2, 8 |           The soul is moved by a delectable desire to enjoy Him and
12   5    |     which God grants in a way so delectable. This chapter is highly
13   6, 1 |       life becomes sheer, though delectable, torture. It has the keenest
14   6, 10|          at once distressing and delectable, Our Lord sometimes bestows
15   9, 15|         I assure you that such a delectable remembrance gives the greatest
16   2, 6 |     produced at times by certain delectable words which, it seems, the
17   4, 19|       fountains255 and things so delectable that you will want to lose