Part, Chapter

 1   1, 3 |       in a state of permanent absorption. When a soul is continuously
 2   3, 4 |     has not begun to grant us absorption, I cannot understand how
 3   3, 6 |      leads it into a state of absorption, in which, without knowing
 4   3, 7 |       lead it into a state of absorption, well and good; but it should
 5   3, 11|    abandon themselves to this absorption; and the more they relax,
 6   3, 11|    more complete becomes this absorption, because their physical
 7   2, 2 |   soul than is the delectable absorption, devoid of distress, which
 8   2, 5 |  doubt because of the intense absorption of the joy which we experience.
 9   2, 5 |       active, and there is no absorption; they are on the alert to
10   4, 8 |     it should emerge from its absorption, and then it will at once
11   4, 9 |      and remain in a state of absorption, as I believe I said when
12   4, 16| extent they lessen the soul's absorption in what it was enjoying,
13   7, 14|    every effort to avoid this absorption. If your efforts are not
14   7, 16|     go about in that state of absorption, expecting to receive spiritual