Chapter,  n.

 1 Conv,  1  |    since been effaced from his soul. This view had perfectly
 2 Conv,  1  |        all would be equal to a soul truly resigned.~He said
 3 Conv,  3  |      that He should long let a soul suffer which is perfectly
 4 Conv,  3  |   coming from God invested his soul and so inflamed and transported
 5 Conv,  4  |       the presence of God, his soul being at that time insensible
 6 Conv,  4  |       The greater perfection a soul aspires after, the more
 7 Lett,  Int| letters are the very heart and soul of what has become titled '
 8 Lett,  2  |    changed all at once; and my soul, which till that time was
 9 Lett,  2  |     secret conversation of the soul with God, which often causes
10 Lett,  2  |       beyond all doubt that my soul has been with God above
11 Lett,  2  |        His perfect image in my soul, and render me entirely
12 Lett,  2  |       all my spirit and all my soul lift itself up without any
13 Lett,  2  |        happy self-love, if the soul in that state were capable
14 Lett,  2  |   called delusion; because the soul which thus enjoys God desires
15 Lett,  4  |        about thirty years, his soul has been filled with joys
16 Lett,  4  |   Himself by a stirring in his soul. This often happens when
17 Lett,  4  |        depth and center of his soul. The experience of these
18 Lett,  4  |     the depth or bottom of his soul that it renders him incapable
19 Lett,  4  |    graces. But when He finds a soul penetrated with a lively
20 Lett,  4  |    sleep. If the vessel of our soul is still tossed with winds
21 Lett,  6  |     the depth and center of my soul as much as I can. While
22 Lett,  6  |  lawful. God will not permit a soul that desires to be devoted
23 Lett,  11 |      body to cure those of the soul. Comfort yourself with the
24 Lett,  11 |    sovereign Physician both of soul and body.~I foresee that
25 Lett,  13 |     cure the distempers of the soul. Have courage. Make a virtue