Part, Chapter

 1  Pref,   4|     been able to appreciate the knowledge as well as the devotion
 2  Intr,   0|      importance for an intimate knowledge of St. Teresa's life.]~
 3  Intr,   0|       contributions made to our knowledge of the Saint and her times
 4  Unic,   6|         for even a day with the knowledge that I was doing so. All
 5  Unic,   7|     ability, I thought that the knowledge which His Majesty had given
 6  Unic,   7|     must be to all who have any knowledge or love of God. We can deduce
 7  Unic,   8|        he will gradually gain a knowledge of the road to Heaven. And
 8  Unic,  12|  indebted to no one else for my knowledge. In any case, without my
 9  Unic,  13|     those of us who have little knowledge, and gives us light, so
10  Unic,  15|          with the firm and sure knowledge that what it is saying is
11  Unic,  15|       act of it than in all the knowledge in the world. So in this
12  Unic,  15|        bestowal upon us of this knowledge by God so that we may learn
13  Unic,  19|         can do. When, with full knowledge of ourselves, we desire
14  Unic,  20|    Heaven is, as I have said, a knowledge of God so wonderful, and
15  Unic,  20|      whole of God and it has no knowledge of what it desires. By "
16  Unic,  20|         what it desires. By "no knowledge", I mean that no picture
17  Unic,  21|      life and to gain a clearer knowledge of the reward which the
18  Unic,  22|        more experience and more knowledge of the matter than I. When
19  Unic,  23|         attracted to them by my knowledge of their method of life
20  Unic,  23|       too. I speak of this from knowledge, for I have been caused
21  Unic,  26|    Judgment; with such complete knowledge is the truth presented to
22  Unic,  27|       women, who have so little knowledge, can describe it: learned
23  Unic,  27|        Himself to the soul by a knowledge brighter than the sun. I
24  Unic,  27|      remains unseen, so clear a knowledge is impressed upon the soul
25  Unic,  27|       Lord is pleased that this knowledge should be so deeply engraven
26  Unic,  27|      nor had it even come to my knowledge that it was possible.~
27  Unic,  27|      possession of all existing knowledge; he has no idea how or whence
28  Unic,  27|      penances, which are common knowledge, for forty-seven years!
29  Unic,  30|       suppose that learning and knowledge have anything to do with
30  Unic,  30|         souls to God. It has no knowledge or understanding of the
31  Unic,  31|     this. When I thought that a knowledge of these favours which the
32  Unic,  32|     then, to say nothing of the knowledge that they would be endless
33  Unic,  34|       he has such profound self knowledge that, if he advances farther,
34  Unic,  35|    young He gives fortitude and knowledge so that they may desire
35  Unic,  36|   keeping it from my superiors' knowledge. Had they told me that there
36  Unic,  37|     this Lord. Nor is there any knowledge or any kind of consolation
37  Unic,  38|         it have profited by the knowledge of Thy wonders, but they
38  Unic,  38|         and gave me the fullest knowledge of what I owe to God. May
39  Unic,  39|         to whom God has given a knowledge of what is meant by truth
40  Unic,  39| questions of which only God has knowledge? And this His Majesty clearly
41  Unic,  40|       for God, by granting me a knowledge of His Majesty and Power