Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro,      0|    the poet? In her moment of suffering at least she has been made
 2 Intro,      0|    the lacerated souls of the suffering wherever she finds them,
 3   1,      3  |     desire, and sustain their suffering with desire, and contrition,
 4   1,      4  |       she endures intolerable suffering, grieving because she loves
 5   1,      4  |     Me, for their sakes, with suffering; and, inasmuch as I told
 6   1,      4  |       you have understood how suffering satisfies for guilt by perfect
 7   1,      5  |      in any other way than by suffering, and patience is united
 8   1,      7  |     you that the endurance of suffering alone, without desire, was
 9   2,      1  |    seems to herself worthy of suffering; wherefore she becomes odious
10   2,      3  |       What can I do to endure suffering for You, oh Lord?' I replied
11   2,      5  |        for I was incapable of suffering, and yet, on account of
12   2,      5  |       divine justice demanded suffering. But man was not sufficient
13   2,      5  |    order that He might endure suffering in that self-same nature
14   2,      5  |       which man had offended, suffering in His body even to the
15   2,      6  |    justice, the greater their suffering in eternal damnation. ~
16   3,     10  | Inasmuch as they appear to be suffering they are rejoicing, because
17   3,     10  |   themselves clothed with the suffering and shame of Christ crucified.
18   3,     14  |       eye feels the grief and suffering of the heart, she begins
19   3,     15  |      virtues. It is true that suffering is over and ended, as I
20   3,     15  |      and their hunger without suffering, for, in Me, no perfection
21   3,     21  |     their desires are without suffering, and yours are not. These
22   3,     30  |     mine they would endure no suffering, not that they would have
23   3,     30  |       because labors cause no suffering to a will which gladly endures
24   3,     31  |       nothing but intolerable suffering in it. One who despairs
25   3,     31  |       do not wish it, but the suffering of condemnation, of the
26   3,     31  |     what it really is, to the suffering, that is, of the one, and
27   4,      6  |       it is I who permit this suffering in order that he may be
28   4,      8  |       in any other state than suffering, for he is deprived of charity,
29   4,     10  |      told you somewhat of the suffering of the damned and the glory
30 Lette,      0|       if to show that she was suffering from grave assaults of demons,