Part, Chapter

 1  Outl,   0|           R XXXIX). Makes vow of obedience to Graci‡n (R XL, XLI).~
 2  Intr,   0|            that is to say, under obedience. It seemed ridiculous to
 3  Intr,   0|                               If obedience was St. Teresa's primary
 4  Intr,   0|          c. 1565), written under obedience, as we have seen, for the
 5  Unic,  18|        the ignorant! O virtue of obedience, that canst do all things!
 6  Unic,  20|       share in it because of its obedience to the will of the soul.
 7  Unic,  26|          my will was not bent to obedience. Once the Lord told me that
 8  Unic,  29|        me, since I did it out of obedience to him who was in His own
 9  Unic,  33|       should run contrary to the obedience which I owed my confessor,
10  Unic,  33|         was then commanded under obedience to leave, which caused him
11  Unic,  33| importance to do nothing against obedience, but I knew that, if I told
12  Unic,  33|       although the nature of the obedience which it would have to render
13  Unic,  33|         of the Angels said about obedience the point of it is that
14  Unic,  33|     should be under the Bishop's obedience, but at the time I did not
15  Unic,  34|       order to go at once, under obedience, with a single companion.
16  Unic,  35|        me from the obligation of obedience which he had laid upon me
17  Unic,  36|    whatever I should act against obedience. As they saw what benefits,
18  Unic,  36|          not been acting against obedience in arranging it all without
19  Unic,  37|       one as wicked as I. But in obedience to the Lord, Who has commanded
20  Unic,  40| excellent teaching, and, next to obedience, her principal motive in