Part, Chapter

 1   0, 35|          in the assumption of his having made these corrections;
 2   0, 38|         there is no record of her having been at Segovia in 1577. ~
 3   0, 47|           still be the better for having tried, even if this writing
 4   0, 49|         me with it could be their having as little understanding
 5   1, 9 |          we are really grieved at having offended Him. ~
 6   1, 1 |        will see the importance of having overcome in your past battles;
 7   1, 3 |      Mercy, and, as I cannot help having been what I have, there
 8   1, 7 |         wear the religious habit, having taken it of our own will
 9   1, 4 |         to feel satisfaction79 at having worked in such a way. But,
10   3, 3 |       Saint Augustine, who, after having sought Him in many places,
11   3, 9 |      misery of his own condition; having now tasted the consolations
12   2, 9 |      firmly; now it is grieved at having even to fulfil its obligations
13   3, 2 |      happened,137 and who, though having herself gone far astray
14   3, 11|                  God save us from having to listen to them then!
15   1, 4 |         The third reason is that, having seen others helped by observing
16   1, 12| experience of enduring it, and of having found itself completely
17   2, 2 |    affliction. It is conscious of having been most delectably wounded,
18   4, 3 |          moved with compassion at having seen the soul suffering
19   4, 8 |           of; I can only remember having seen them as a whole.169
20   4, 10|        nothing by comparison with having for our own the Lord of
21   4, 16|          confusion caused them by having to suffer before others
22   6, 1 |                                   HAVING won such great favours,
23   6, 7 |           make an end of weeping, having come to believe that tears
24   6, 8 |          I am not talking without having observed this in certain
25   6, 9 |        wear ourselves out without having discovered so much as a
26   7, 2 |           of God. It is aghast at having been so bold; it weeps for
27   7, 16|           impossible always to be having consolations, my thoughts
28   8, 2 |          what the vision was, not having seen anything. She realized
29   8, 8 |         you must not presume upon having received these favours and
30   9, 2 |           it any the less for not having seen it, because we have
31   9, 22|           merit no more glory for having received many of these favours;
32  10, 4 |        they will try to profit by having it habitually present in
33  10, 7 |            without, I believe, my having previously thought of it --
34  11, 10|   experienced these seem nothing. Having gained so much, the soul
35   1, 5 |           and so prevents it from having any sense of how or in what
36   1, 8 |          not leave her, and that, having granted her this favour,
37   2, 6 |          never fall on us without having an origin somewhere, as
38   3, 1 |          now died, full of joy at having found rest, and within her
39   3, 3 |          to eat and sleep (though having to do this is no little
40   3, 10|            apart from that of its having committed itself wholly
41   4, 3 |        the Scriptures describe as having been favoured of the Lord --
42   4, 14|          we may rest content with having desired the impossible.