led
at
all
times
and
to
any
place,
regardless
of
sight
or
reason,
and
without
thinking
of
either;
letting
itself
go
naturally
into
all
things,
without
considering
what
would
be
best
or
most
plausible
;
remaining
in
the
state
of
evenness
and
stability
in
which
God
has
placed
it,
without
being
troubled
to
do
anything;
but
leaving
to
God
the
care
of
providing
its
oppor-tunities,
and
of
doing
all
for
it
;
not
making
definite
acts
of
abandonment,
but
simply
resting
in
the
state
of
abandonment
in
which
it
already
is,
and
which
is
natural
to
it.
The
soul
is
unable
to
act
in
any
way
of
itself
with-out
a
consciousness
of
unfaithfulness.
It
possesses
all
things
by
having
nothing.
It
finds
a
facility
for
every
duty,
for
speaking
and
for
acting,
no
longer
in
its
own
way,
but
in
God's.
Its
faithfulness
does
not
consist
in
ceasing
from
all
activity,
like
one
who
is
dead,
but
in
doing
nothing
except
by
the
prin-ciple
which
animates
it.
A
soul
in
this
state
has
no
inclination
of
its
own
in
anything,
but
lets
itself
go
as
it
is
led,
and
beyond
that
does
nothing.
It
can-not
speak
of
its
state,
for
it
does
not
see
it
;
though
there
is
so
much
that
is
extraordinary,
it
is
no
longer
