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 1  Intr,   0     |         which case it will not be mine but His; for I have no learning,
 2  Intr,   0     |          that I ~Unto all life of mine may dy.58]~
 3  Unic,   1     |      discuss with this brother of mine how we could become martyrs.
 4  Unic,   1     |           that the fault has been mine alone, for I believe there
 5  Unic,   2     |          about this friendship of mine and often reproved me for
 6  Unic,   4     |      convent where that friend of mine lived of whom I was so fond.
 7  Unic,   4     |          back on these actions of mine, I do not know what my intention
 8  Unic,   4     | difference between Thy nature and mine. Certainly distress for
 9  Unic,   4     |         said they could also cure mine This friend whom I have
10  Unic,   4     |        the house of this uncle of mine, which, as I have said,
11  Unic,   4     |           have been, this Lord of mine has been improving them,
12  Unic,   4     |          and makes some virtue of mine to shine forth in splendour;
13  Unic,   5     |     blamed when the fault was not mine. This I bore very imperfectly,
14  Unic,   6     |    nothing to do with any fear of mine, for it would come when
15  Unic,   7     |    convent, who was a relative of mine; she had been there a long
16  Unic,   7     |         this great ingratitude of mine I had merited hell. I also
17  Unic,   7     |        his time. As I was wasting mine on other vanities, this
18  Unic,   9     |           is good. Those tears of mine, as they did not obtain
19  Unic,  10     |       wretched and undeserving as mine -- for whom the first of
20  Unic,  10     |         which case it will not be mine but His; for I have no learning,
21  Unic,  16     |         by simplicity as great as mine that to-day, after I had
22  Unic,  19     |      forgiven such ingratitude as mine, and this not once but many
23  Unic,  19     |           doctrine, and it is not mine, but has been taught me
24  Unic,  21     |           way very different from mine. But at least I should myself
25  Unic,  21     |           often wish I could lose mine): for the risk would be
26  Unic,  21     |      perfection. Yet this soul of mine can distinguish from a long
27  Unic,  21     |           soul than there were in mine -- and I cannot say more
28  Unic,  22     |          many ways, as He has led mine. It is of mine that I now
29  Unic,  22     |         He has led mine. It is of mine that I now wish to speak,
30  Unic,  22     |          a lodging as wretched as mine. Blessed be Thou for ever
31  Unic,  23     |           were married to some of mine186 and I also had a good
32  Unic,  23     |  attacking these little habits of mine which I have already mentioned,
33  Unic,  24     |          of me. But a relative of mine arranged for me to go and
34  Unic,  28     |      trouble with these trials of mine, for during the grievous
35  Unic,  30     |           and who was a friend of mine236 -- learned that this
36  Unic,  31(244)|             The brackets here are mine. The sentence is an excellent
37  Unic,  31     |       anything good in me was not mine at all but came from God,
38  Unic,  31     |         and stay with a sister of mine of whom, in the past, I
39  Unic,  33     | understand and be in harmony with mine, although, as I say, I do
40  Unic,  33     |         arranged that a sister of mine,268 who lived outside the
41  Unic,  33     |    difficult part of the work was mine and there were so many different
42  Unic,  33     |  gradually brought this desire of mine to such perfection that
43  Unic,  34     |           he to question me about mine, for we had not seen one
44  Unic,  34     |          I began to tell him that mine had been a life of many
45  Unic,  34     |        sometimes this yearning of mine is so strong that I am powerless
46  Unic,  34     |           certain souls, of which mine is one. For, as the Lord
47  Unic,  34     |         widow who was a friend of mine, and with whom, as I said
48  Unic,  34     |       because a brother-in-law of mine290 had died suddenly without
49  Unic,  35     |      quickly, I preferred to keep mine. It was at this time that,
50  Unic,  35     |            and may He never allow mine to become blind again. Amen.~
51  Unic,  36     |          that a brother-in-law of mine309 should fall ill, and,
52  Unic,  36     |           Lord, this house is not mine; it has been founded for
53  Unic,  37     |          I would have no fault of mine deprive me of the smallest
54  Unic,  37     |          that, if the choice were mine, and the Lord gave me grace
55  Unic,  38     |      spent itself as foolishly as mine had done, and that He would
56  Unic,  38     |        died in this same house of mine was about eighteen to twenty
57  Unic,  39     |           as he was a relative of mine. I went and was moved to
58  Unic,  39     |           this Heavenly Master of mine; and so, in places where
59  Unic,  39     |           that in every action of mine which I thought had been
60  Unic,  39     |         great love: "Now thou art Mine and I am thine." There are
61  Unic,  39     |           that this experience of mine was not of the devil. He
62  Unic,  40     |          as weak and miserable as mine is.~
63  Unic,  40     |        this Lord and Comforter of mine with all my might; for,
64  Unic,  40     |         known through no fault of mine, for I have been very careful,
65 Lette,   0     |        importance of this task of mine to Your Reverence so as