Part, Chapter

 1   1, 5 |     in the poor soul, and how distressed it is, not knowing if it
 2   1, 14|     may not grow restless and distressed. The clacking old mill must
 3   2, 8 |  offended, it becomes greatly distressed. In the following Mansion
 4   3, 5 | strive to do so. Or a soul is distressed because its confessor, and
 5   3, 7 |   less, as I say, the soul is distressed when it sees things going
 6   4, 16|   mind if she is? One who was distressed in this way heard Our Lord
 7   5, 6 |     someone who was very much distressed about this, and was looking
 8   6, 2 |       and thus she is greatly distressed to find that, without being
 9   6, 3 |   woman in this state will be distressed at being prevented from
10  10, 1 |      will not be disturbed or distressed. For, when you are, it is
11  10, 1 |       delighted to see a soul distressed and uneasy, because he knows