Part, Chapter

 1   2, 15|    about this: I know that the torment which a certain person of
 2   2, 15|   nothing beside His felt this torment to be so intolerable, what
 3   1, 4 |       praise is an intolerable torment to it, at least at the beginning:
 4   1, 9 |       be compared, save to the torment of those who suffer in hell,
 5   1, 10|      had been in this state of torment, after it had passed away,
 6   1, 12|         since despite all this torment it does not offend God,
 7   1, 13|       would but increase their torment; comfort must come to them
 8  11, 5 |       earthly companionship is torment to her. She thinks of herself
 9  11, 6 |     this that, despite all its torment and distress, which cannot,
10  11, 7 | accidental pains207 -- for the torment suffered by the soul is
11  11, 10|      of any avail to it in its torment; and it is very much more
12  11, 10|    because it sees that He can torment as well as comfort. ~
13   3, 3 |        to do this is no little torment to her), or to do anything
14   3, 7 |  accompanied by such excessive torment, that now gives it these
15   3, 8 |        nothing but a continual torment and so He is making our
16   4, 13|    have been years of terrible torment; so she was not always enjoying