Chapter, Paragraph

  1 Intro,      0|                                  It would be hard to say whether the
  2 Intro,      0|           with a reputation to lose would venture on any personal
  3 Intro,      0|          realizing. Prince and serf would one day appear as suppliants
  4 Intro,      0|         rulers as well as subjects, would at the last be judged. When
  5 Intro,      0|           occupy the foreground. It would create no surprise to come,
  6 Intro,      0|            Divine Child Himself. He would be a morose pedant indeed
  7 Intro,      0|            to the angels, that they would frequently carry her up
  8 Intro,      0|            continually passing, and would certainly have continued
  9 Intro,      0|            had seen what I see, you would not distract me from so
 10 Intro,      0|          from Christian bishops who would have disgraced Islam that
 11 Intro,      0|            these elements of schism would have been a dangerous rival
 12 Intro,      0|           to worship the gods. They would thus come to associate the
 13 Intro,      0| merry-makings, and their conversion would be gradually, and as it
 14 Intro,      0|                                  It would be an unnecessary digression
 15 Intro,      0|          bait before those whom she would induce to turn from evil.
 16   1,      1  |             another Himself. Christ would seem to have meant this,
 17   1,      3  |       burned, and have not love, it would be worth nothing to me.
 18   1,      4  |            she did not love Me, she would not be obliged to do so;
 19   1,      4  |          the Eternal Truth, whom he would have known through the use
 20   1,      6  |       counseling him exactly as you would yourselves, without any
 21   1,      8  |           by many contrarieties, it would not be a serious virtue
 22   2,      1  |             above-mentioned virtues would please Me little; often,
 23   2,      1  |          Because otherwise the tree would not produce the virtue of
 24   2,      1  |           not in the soul, the soul would be indiscreet, indiscretion
 25   2,      2  |            were out of the earth it would die, and give no fruit.
 26   2,      2  |          for, otherwise, the circle would not be without end and beginning,
 27   2,      2  |      without end and beginning, but would have its beginning in knowledge
 28   2,      3  |              saying: 'Lord, Lord, I would do something for You,' and
 29   2,      3  |           or love, in which case it would be grateful and pleasant
 30   2,      3  |         this is because such a work would not be alone, but accompanied
 31   2,      3  |        principal foundation; for it would not be becoming that that
 32   2,      3  |            to do them, she not only would receive no merit, but would
 33   2,      3  |         would receive no merit, but would offend Me; thus you see
 34   2,      3  |           therein; for otherwise he would be in an evil case, who,
 35   2,      3  |            great virtue, the motive would not be a rightly ordered
 36   2,      3  |         with such devotion that she would lay down a thousand times,
 37   2,      3  |             others is imperfect. It would not, therefore, be just
 38   2,      3  |            in the time of trial, it would not have been truly conceived;
 39   2,      4  |            the Supreme Strength, it would not have been possible for
 40   2,      5  |            in him, because his evil would not spoil nor defile the
 41   2,      6  |          Blood of My Son, than they would have been before that redemption
 42   2,      7  |           against man, whereas they would have been obedient to him,
 43   2,      9  |            above all sweetness! Who would not be inflamed by such
 44   2,      9  |      manifest this to me, willingly would I see and hear it." ~
 45   2,     10  |            being lifted on high, He would draw all things to Him.
 46   2,     11  |            journey -- death! And he would gladly retain himself (that
 47   2,     12  |             is punished. The tongue would not be sufficient to relate
 48   2,     13  |         given you.' He said that He would return, and He did return,
 49   2,     15  |      benefits she has received, she would know Me, and knowing Me
 50   2,     15  |             know Me, and knowing Me would know herself, and so would
 51   2,     15  |          would know herself, and so would remain in My love: but she,
 52   2,     17  |             for if they had it they would not be cruel to themselves
 53   2,     17  |     neighbor; on the contrary, they would be compassionate and merciful
 54   2,     17  |           may repent of their sins. Would they then give their life
 55   2,     17  |           not give their substance? Would they give their affections
 56   2,     21  |             there, because the soul would not be pardoned, depreciating
 57   2,     22  |              were it possible, they would rather choose the fire,
 58   2,     22  |            was that, in death, they would not hope in Me, nor grieve
 59   2,     25  |           the universal good, and I would not that you should think
 60   2,     25  |            for, if this were so, it would follow that, until they
 61   2,     25  |            which the glorified body would take in the glorified humanity
 62   2,     27  |        pains and vexations which he would flee; and he knows Me in
 63   2,     27  |             he catch them, for they would not allow themselves to
 64   2,     28  |             this pupil of faith she would not see, except as a man
 65   2,     29  |       delusion of Your creatures. I would that, when it is pleasing
 66   2,     29  |      pleasing to Your Goodness, You would more clearly explain to
 67   2,     30  |            no such brightness there would be no sin, for man, by his
 68   2,     31  |     persevere in virtue, and if you would have eternal death, you
 69   2,     33  |              were he accompanied he would not fear, and had he ascended
 70   2,     33  |         ascended the three steps he would not have been alone, and
 71   2,     33  |            not have been alone, and would, therefore, have been secure.
 72   2,     33  |             without which thirst he would not be able to arrive at
 73   2,     37  |              had she unwound it she would see that, in truth, everything
 74   2,     40  |             which he must pass, who would attain to perfect love,
 75   2,     41  |                               And I would have you know that just
 76   3,      2  |             together with confusion would come the Devil, who has
 77   3,      2  |      displeasure of sin, and so she would arrive at eternal damnation,
 78   3,      2  |           through the despair which would come to her, because she
 79   3,      3  |           soul to confusion, for it would cause the soul to hate her
 80   3,      8  |      terminated and ended then, you would not be, because by love
 81   3,     10  |            virtue without toil they would not want it. They would
 82   3,     10  |             would not want it. They would rather delight in the Cross,
 83   3,     11  |            is almost as if My Truth would say to them -- The Law is
 84   3,     13  |             satisfy those who often would desire to weep and cannot.
 85   3,     14  |        state of neighborly love, it would not be perfect. Therefore
 86   3,     14  |            the other, else the soul would come to a state of presumption,
 87   3,     14  |             her own reputation, and would fall at once, vomited from
 88   3,     15  |       desire infinite, otherwise it would be worth nothing, nor would
 89   3,     15  |         would be worth nothing, nor would any virtue of yours have
 90   3,     17  |          these states of tears, You would explain these points also
 91   3,     17  |            limited vision, that You would declare to me in detail,
 92   3,     17  |            and courageous virtue. I would gladly know whether this
 93   3,     17  |     self-love; for if it were so, I would humbly confine myself to
 94   3,     18  |         Light, for, without it, you would plunge into darkness. ~
 95   3,     18  |           for, without it, the soul would be in a state of damnation.
 96   3,     19  |              in true humility, they would often offend against their
 97   3,     19  |          path. Do you know why this would happen to them? Because
 98   3,     19  |           and not presumptuous, she would be illuminated to see that
 99   3,     19  |           elected the soul. And she would see that I give everything
100   3,     21  |           yet, the perfection which would prevent her feeling pain
101   3,     22  |              to the effect that You would speak to me more distinctly,
102   3,     22  |       prayers of Your servants, You would reform the holy Church,
103   3,     23  |    negligence; for a fault of yours would be more serious and worthy
104   3,     24  |             flame; nevertheless you would judge that he whose candle
105   3,     24  |      participate in this light; you would be like a candle with no
106   3,     24  |         Word, My only-begotten Son, would not be separated from Me --
107   3,     24  |            take light from it, each would have it entire, and yet
108   3,     24  |          have it entire, and yet it would remain whole." ~
109   3,     25  |       rational creature whose heart would not melt for love in contemplating
110   3,     27  |   considered their own dignity they would not be in the darkness of
111   3,     27  |            face of their soul. They would not only see their offenses
112   3,     27  |           bodies to be burned, they would not repay the tremendous
113   3,     28  |          and unity of hearts. And I would that you know that, more
114   3,     28  |          alone, without reproof, he would never cure him, but the
115   3,     28  |           him, but the putrefaction would rather spread to the other
116   3,     28  |         glorious pastors of old, he would not give salving ointment
117   3,     28  |     obstinate in his evil doing, he would cut him off from the congregation
118   3,     28  |     position is to be kept. If they would only see that it is by holy
119   3,     28  |             is by holy justice they would be able to maintain it;
120   3,     28  |           placed in Me. Your tongue would not be sufficient to relate
121   3,     28  |      exposing their infirmity, they would oftentimes lend countenance
122   3,     29  |        which you obtained life, you would not hate the bearer, however
123   3,     29  |           sent it to you. His state would indeed displease you, and
124   3,     29  |       indeed displease you, and you would be anxious through love
125   3,     30  |           accordance with mine they would endure no suffering, not
126   3,     30  |            suffering, not that they would have no labors on that account,
127   3,     30  |            no terror or fear, as it would do to another who had lived
128   3,     31  |          horrible that the creature would rather choose any pain that
129   3,     31  |             and that as a debtor he would have to render an account
130   3,     31  |  presumption), there is not one who would not despair, and with despair
131   3,     31  |      despair, and with despair they would arrive with the Devil in
132   3,     31  |           and hoped in My mercy, he would have found mercy, for, as
133   3,     31  |             you in your presumption would not do My will, rather you
134   3,     31  |            their state at all, they would not come to such misery,
135   3,     31  |            come to such misery, but would be that which they ought
136   3,     32  |           to us. I desired that You would fulfill the promise that
137   3,     32  |          answered; to knock, and it would be opened to us; to beg,
138   3,     32  |        opened to us; to beg, and it would be given to us. Oh! Eternal
139   3,     32  |        labors of Your servants, You would do mercy to the world, and
140   4,      2  |       rusting it with self-love. It would have been entirely destroyed
141   4,      2  |          And so in all things which would be too long to relate, he
142   4,      5  |             the most holy faith she would have learnt, in the blood
143   4,      5  |            the vow of poverty, each would not have taken his own,
144   4,      5  |            faith, fearing that they would not be provided for, but
145   4,      6  |            how he should walk if he would enter the ship of a religious
146   4,      6  |        without this nurse obedience would perish of hunger, for obedience
147   4,      6  |             faith to what ruin they would come if they transgressed
148   4,      6  |             evil and the loss which would come to him from temporal
149   4,      6  |             that in such a state he would die before he would be able
150   4,      6  |        state he would die before he would be able to pass it, having
151   4,      6  |          these were his enemies who would defile his spouse, holy
152   4,      6  |           his heart towards them he would like to give them the good
153   4,      6  |          that more glory and praise would be given to My name by many
154   4,      6  |            for if he wished this he would be separated from brotherly
155   4,      8  |             the contrary to what it would be for the obedient man.
156   4,      8  |            force or by love, and it would have been better and less
157   4,      8  |             resting place, where he would like to remain for the pleasures
158   4,      8  |            are so corrupt that they would be out of place in the mouth
159   4,      8  |         cast from you the key which would have opened the door of
160   4,     10  |             the holy Church, that I would remove darkness and persecutions
161   4,     10  |         your fourth request, that I would provide for the particular
162 Lette,      0|            to greater weakness than would be suffered by one who should
163 Lette,      0|            any one who had seen her would have thought her dead, and
164 Lette,      0|           after an hour or two, she would arise afresh, and we would
165 Lette,      0|          would arise afresh, and we would go to St. Peter's, although
166 Lette,      0|             mile distant, where she would place herself in prayer,
167 Lette,      0|             such an extent that she would often say: "These pains
168 Lette,      0|          torment came upon her, she would joyously raise her eyes
169 Lette,      0|             on account of them, You would use mercy with the world,