Part, Chapter

1   2, 17|    enable us to do this the more perfectly. Let us refrain from indiscreet
2   1, 9 |         spiritual road. The more perfectly a person practises it, the
3   3, 8 |    strive, and if we attain them perfectly we are doing His will and
4   2, 5 |           or a mere fancy. It is perfectly clear that it is a movement
5   7, 14|      that we, too, may bear them perfectly. The good Jesus is too good
6   8, 6 |        knows what it does; it is perfectly certain, however, that it
7   9, 11|          able to form an opinion perfectly well, even though he may
8   2, 1 |       Favour cannot be fulfilled perfectly in us during our lifetime,
9   2, 4 | afterwards the one candle can be perfectly well separated from the