Part, Chapter

 1   2, 11|           not fail to go farther. Terrible are the crafts and wiles
 2   1, 4 |          in all kinds of ways, is terrible; and the soul suffers more
 3   1, 10|         to ask them. So we suffer terrible trials because we do not
 4   1, 12| suspension is over; it would be a terrible thing if this obstacle forced
 5   2, 14|         as something grievous and terrible?" "No, because My great
 6   2, 14|           comparison and the very terrible things that I have suffered
 7   3, 10|        the wiles of the devil are terrible, he will run a thousand
 8   7, 12|         Garden, covered with that terrible sweat, will suffice us,
 9   9, 4 |     unworthiness cannot endure so terrible a sight. ~
10   9, 5 |                            I say "terrible", because, though the sight
11  11, 7 |           will free us from these terrible and eternal torments? I
12   1, 2 |           I am, such a thought is terrible. On the other hand, whatever
13   4, 5 |      Saint Paul could endure such terrible trials? We can see in his
14   4, 13|          would have been years of terrible torment; so she was not