Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,      4|  obscured his intellect by his disordinate will. Let such as these
 2   2,     11|    stones, but is placed, with disordinate love, on creatures, loving
 3   2,     15|       drowned in the stream of disordinate love of the world, are dead
 4   2,     19|        under the feet of their disordinate affection; and it is for
 5   2,     27|       if blinded by the fog of disordinate love, know neither Me nor
 6   2,     27|     how they are deceived by a disordinate fear, and how I am your
 7   2,     29|    them, through self-love and disordinate affection, go under by the
 8   2,     30|    when your will does not, by disordinate love, cut it off from Me;
 9   2,     33|   world, will not resound with disordinate merriment or with impatience,
10   2,     33| emptied of every affection and disordinate love of the world, but filled
11   2,     33|      empty, and, being without disordinate love for transitory things,
12   3,     14|    heart, they are caused by a disordinate love distinct from the love
13   3,     14|       Me; for such love, being disordinate and an offense to Me, receives
14   3,     14|        to the measure of their disordinate love. And these form that
15   3,     16|      to the earth, the fragile disordinate substance of the world.
16   3,     20|      because their love is not disordinate, but has been ordered in
17   3,     31|        gnaws him horribly. The disordinate delights and sensuality
18   3,     31|     hid it under the ground of disordinate self-love, which now renders
19   4,      3|       and treacheries, and the disordinate pleasures and delights of
20   4,      6|         of delicate habits and disordinate greediness, who watches
21   4,      9|       comes all feebleness and disordinate fear. And what is the food