Part, Chapter

 1   2, 2 | prevents it from drying up and causes it to produce good fruit.
 2   1, 13|    almost unbearable. For this causes Lord, do Thou take us to
 3   3, 8 | condition of the understanding causes it great distress; but it
 4   3, 8 |     this. I assure you that it causes me real distress to write
 5   4, 7 |      and weakens its will, and causes its self-love to increase,
 6   2, 2 |   though it feels nothing that causes it affliction. It is conscious
 7   2, 4 |        what it desires or what causes it distress. What greater
 8   2, 6 |  external sphere, and, when he causes pain, it is never, to my
 9   2, 8 |     there is nothing here that causes pain, nor are the soul's
10   5, 1 |       wills. Do you suppose it causes but little perturbation
11   6, 1 |      the strength of this fire causes the soul to take flight;
12   9, 6 |        bride the sight of Thee causes us such fear, what will
13  10, 2 |     engraven upon the soul. It causes us the greatest confusion,
14  11, 1 |      weeping, and each of them causes her fresh pain. The reason
15  11, 2 |      quite bearable, though it causes pain. While the soul is
16  11, 3 |   knowledge of Himself that it causes the distress to grow until
17   4, 11|     attempt much more and this causes such strife within it that