Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,      1| effect of love, that the soul becomes another Himself. That this
 2   1,      6|     his neighbor, by which he becomes a brute beast full of stench,
 3   1,      6|     injustice and cruelty and becomes a retailer of the flesh
 4   1,      7|     one so placed in the soul becomes the principal object of
 5   2,      1|      suffering; wherefore she becomes odious and displeasing to
 6   2,     12|     It, that every bitterness becomes sweet, and every burden
 7   2,     25|     so the body in that union becomes immortal, and, having lost
 8   2,     27|     of the Devil, straightway becomes a knife, with which he strikes
 9   2,     30|      agrees with the will, it becomes one thing with it. And I
10   2,     40|    wish to show you how a man becomes a friend and how, from a
11   2,     41|       drink of it, the vessel becomes empty, but if he keep his
12   3,      2|       On seeing this the soul becomes inebriated, and blazes with
13   3,     10|    will is not their own, but becomes one with Mine, they cannot
14   3,     14|   second stage of union which becomes the third (and final) stage.
15   3,     19|       fails into trouble, and becomes tedious and insupportable
16   3,     20|       is to Me, the purer she becomes, and the further she is
17   3,     24|      It is true that the soul becomes more or less lighted according
18   3,     28|      does not correct others, becomes like a limb which putrefies,
19   4,      6|  great, to poor and rich, and becomes the servant of all, never
20   4,      9|    His Eternal Father, so she becomes inebriated with the love