Part, Chapter

 1   0, 14|        outlet for St. Teresa's natural spontaneity: it is difficult,
 2   0, 15|      yet at the same time more natural and flexible, than the Way
 3   1, 5 |    Divine things are as purely natural as these, except that their
 4   1, 5 |        we experience them in a natural way and enjoy them as much
 5   3, 14|  number of souls enter. As the natural is united with the supernatural
 6   3, 5 |      come upon us suddenly, in natural ways, just as pleasures
 7   4, 9 | raptures at all, but from some natural weakness, which is apt to
 8   8, 6 |     Lord, and He speaks, it is natural that He should be easily
 9  11, 4 |        as this. For, while the natural heat of the body fails,
10  11, 8 |         save by a miracle, for natural weakness to suffer it. On
11  11, 9 |      that this fear comes from natural weakness, and yet, on the