Part, Chapter

 1  Intr,   0|       expect of a writer with so perfect a knowledge of the psychology
 2  Unic,   3|          for a single one who is perfect will do more than many who
 3  Unic,   6|        Returns to the subject of perfect love, already begun.~
 4  Unic,   6|        of our own. Those who are perfect, however, have trodden all
 5  Unic,   7|           at first it may not be perfect but the Lord will make it
 6  Unic,   7|   treatment of them is a part of perfect love. It is a very good
 7  Unic,   8|   important respect, I am not as perfect as I should like to be and
 8  Unic,   8|          no freedom of spirit or perfect peace. She needs a physician --
 9  Unic,   9|        better will those who are perfect do so!~
10  Unic,  12|        much more meritorious and perfect, so that it can then be
11  Unic,  12|       this, and the soul that is perfect can be detached and humble
12  Unic,  12|        rather in meditation (for perfect prayer eventually destroys
13  Unic,  13|       matter anyone who would be perfect, must flee a thousand leagues
14  Unic,  13|       the crosses that she has a perfect right to expect: such a
15  Unic,  13|       that such a nun must be as perfect as the rest, but she must
16  Unic,  14| interests, although the Lord can perfect even this intention if she
17  Unic,  15|        affection to what is most perfect. So I should like you to
18  Unic,  16|       raise a distracted soul to perfect contemplation and the reason
19  Unic,  16|      state [and to raise them to perfect contemplation], so that
20  Unic,  19|        to drink of this water of perfect contemplation whenever we
21  Unic,  19|        supreme Good which is not perfect, all that He gives is for
22  Unic,  25|        for the Lord to grant you perfect contemplation. In this way
23  Unic,  25|          is. This, daughters, is perfect contemplation.~
24  Unic,  27|    appropriate, daughters, would perfect contemplation be here! Oh,
25  Unic,  28|       remain there altogether in perfect contemplation.~
26  Unic,  28|         Lord, He has, of course, perfect freedom, and, as He loves
27  Unic,  28|         reason that I say He has perfect freedom, since He has power
28  Unic,  29|        remedy and anything but a perfect one; it is best that this
29  Unic,  32|         drink of it. This is the perfect contemplation of which you
30  Unic,  34|       person, though by no means perfect, always tried to strengthen
31  Unic,  36|        prayer that I have called perfect contemplation, a person
32  Unic,  36|       uniting them to Himself by perfect contemplation. But the first
33  Unic,  37|          as the Prayer of Quiet, perfect contemplation and all the
34  Unic,  37|         been said: those who are perfect will surrender their wills
35  Unic,  37|   surrender their wills like the perfect souls they are and will
36  Unic,  37|       that those who are already perfect, or who are on the way to
37  Unic,  38|          said a little way back, perfect souls are in no way repelled
38  Unic,  39|   persons who are striving to be perfect than when a hundred thousand
39  Unic,  42|       desire for this may not be perfect, let us strive to make the