Chapter, Paragraph

501   4,      8  |              left the world in body, but remained there in his affections,
502   4,      8  |             no one else deceives him but himself. Wishing to please
503   4,      8  |              this life his eternity, but the order wishes him to
504   4,      8  |             will find delight there, but finding on the contrary
505   4,      8  |          religious habit on his body but not on his heart. Such a
506   4,      8  |              Such a one is no friar, but a masquerader, a man only
507   4,      8  |            with the seed of My Word, but with eloquent language.
508   4,      8  |        flying the occasions of them, but rather seeking them in order
509   4,      8  |            which he may make to you, but in such a case you immediately
510   4,      8  |          does he omit mental prayer, but even the Divine office to
511   4,      8  |              because he loves no one but himself, and that not with
512   4,      8  |           that not with a reasonable but with a bestial love. So
513   4,      9  |              of time which it takes, but according to the love and
514   4,      9  |           according to time or work, but according to the measure
515   4,      9  |           because they have advanced but slowly. By love of obedience,
516   4,      9  |              them by their superior, but they hardly wait until the
517   4,      9  |             it possibly do any good, but, without inquiring about
518   4,      9  |             brought it to his abbot, but the abbot, like a true physician
519   4,      9  |            did not think of himself, but thought only with the light
520   4,      9  |            comprehend the whole sea, but only that quantity which
521   4,      9  |              do not leave you empty, but fill you, giving you perfect
522   4,     10  |            the four states of tears, but also of the fifth, which
523   4,     10  |              cell of self-knowledge, but in this cell preserve and
524   4,     11  |      constrained me? Not my virtues, but only Your charity. May that
525   4,     11  |        longer serve You in darkness, but with light, and that I may
526 Lette,      0|       concerning themselves and you. But since you, as a beloved
527 Lette,      0|         although I know myself to be but little fitted to give such
528 Lette,      0|           the substance of the food, but had the habit of rejecting
529 Lette,      0|            pains are truly physical, but not natural; for it seems
530 Lette,      0|         Sunday before the Ascension; but by that time it was reduced
531 Lette,      0|             breathed forth devotion, but of the bosom and limbs,
532 Lette,      0|          which nothing could be seen but the bones, covered by the
533 Lette,      0|            said as many times again, but without moving her arms, "
534 Lette,      0|            Cross, to comfort myself? But I have sought my own consolation.
535 Lette,      0|           new beauty to Your Spouse; but I, wretched one, have not
536 Lette,      0|       corresponded with Your desire, but have remained asleep in
537 Lette,      0|              You by the way of Life, but I have been to them nothing
538 Lette,      0|            have been to them nothing but a mirror of human weakness;
539 Lette,      0|           beginning of my childhood, but I was not faithful enough;
540 Lette,      0|            she might not offend Him. But all these things did not
541 Lette,      0|            her, not only our hearts, but the very stones might have
542 Lette,      0|               not through my merits, but through Your mercy alone,
543 Lette,      0|          Sunday at the hour of Sext, but we kept her unburied until