none
J
and
its
unfaithfulness
only
increases
its
apprehension.
At
last,
the
poor
bride,
not
know-ing
what
to
do,
weeping
everywhere
the
loss
of
her
Beloved,
is
filled
with
astonishment
when
He
again
reveals
Himself
to
her.
At
first
she
is
charmed
at
the
sight,
as
she
feared
she
had
lost
Him
for
ever.
She
is
all
the
more
happy,
because
she
finds
that
He
has
brought
with
Him
new
wealth,
a
new
purity,
a
great
distrust
of
self.
She
has
no
longer
the
desire
to
stop,
as
she
formerly
had;
she
goes
on
continuously,
but
peacefully
and
gently,
and
yet
she
has
fears
lest
her
peace
should
be
disturbed.
She
trembles
lest
she
should
again
lose
the
treasure
which
is
all
the
dearer
to
her
because
she
had
been
so
sensible
of
its
loss.
She
is
afiraid
she
may
displease
Him,
and
that
He
will
leave
her
again.
She
tries
to
be
more
faithful
to
Him,
and
not
to
make
an
end
of
the
means.
However,
this
repose
carries
away
the
soul,
ravishes
it,
and
renders
it
idle.
It
cannot
help
being
sensible
of
its
peace,
and
it
desires
to
be
always
alone.
It
has
again
acquired
a
spiritual
greediness.
To
rob
it
of
solitude
is
to
rob
it
of
