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 1  Abbr,   0     |         Letters -- Letters of St. Teresa. Unless otherwise stated,
 2  Abbr,   0     |          Lewis -- The Life of St. Teresa of Jesus, etc., translated
 3  Abbr,   0     |        Silverio -- Obras de Santa Teresa de Jesœs, editadas y anotadas
 4  Abbr,   0     |           el P. Silverio de Santa Teresa, C.D., Durgos, 1915-24,
 5  Abbr,   0     |          de Ribera, Vida de Santa Teresa de Jesœs, Nueva ed. aumentada,
 6  Abbr,   0     |           of P. Silverio de Santa Teresa, C.D., and edited by E.
 7  Abbr,   0     |           de Yepes, Vida de Santa Teresa, Madrid, 1615.~
 8  Intr,   0     |        Dominican who was also St. Teresa's confessor, Fray Domingo
 9  Intr,   0     |       contain, however, about St. Teresa's spiritual life that her
10  Intr,   0     |          book's construction. St. Teresa begins by describing the
11  Intr,   0     |         humility and poverty, St. Teresa extols the virtues of poverty
12  Intr,   0     |      impossible. Humility, to St. Teresa, is nothing more nor less
13  Intr,   0     | contemplation. It begins with St. Teresa's famous extended simile
14  Intr,   0     |                               St. Teresa then examines a number of
15  Intr,   0     |           on the Paternoster, St. Teresa gives a striking synthetic
16  Intr,   0     |                      Finally, St. Teresa writes of the love and fear
17  Intr,   0     |          of this book. Of all St. Teresa's writings it is the most
18  Intr,   0     |            but this is not in St. Teresa's hand. It plunges straight
19  Intr,   0     |       them (55 and 56) are in St. Teresa's own writing. As the remainder,
20  Intr,   0     |       contains corrections in St. Teresa's hand, of a note, in the
21  Intr,   0     |       lines in the writing of St. Teresa, which make no allusion
22  Intr,   0     |         and it is doubtful if St. Teresa could conceivably have begun
23  Intr,   0     |           for her çvila nuns, St. Teresa used language much more
24  Intr,   0     |              It is clear that St. Teresa intended the Valladolid
25  Pref          |          Way of perfection as St. Teresa wrote it in the period of
26  Pref,   0     |        Pedro and corrected by St. Teresa; it contains a considerable
27  Pref,   0     |     columns. P. Silverio de Santa Teresa gives the place of honour
28  Pref,   0     |         of what many consider St. Teresa's most attractive book,
29  Pref,   0     |       have had the support of St. Teresa, who in this very book describes
30  Pref,   0     |        one hand I desired, as St. Teresa must have desired, that
31  Pref,   0     |     innumerable phrases which St. Teresa seems to have cut out in
32  Pref,   0     |    respect and admiration for St. Teresa as a reviser, to whom, as
33  Pref,   0     |           asked myself: Would St. Teresa have included or omitted
34  Pref,   0     |       been suppressed because St. Teresa thought them redundant,
35  Pref,   0     |       reading everything that St. Teresa wrote and nothing that she
36  Pref,   0     |           derives. In it both St. Teresa herself and others have
37  Argo          |          PERFECTION.5~Composed by TERESA OF JESUS, Nun of the Order
38  Argo,   0(6)  |                This title, in St. Teresa's hand, appears on the first
39  Argo,   0(6)  |           by the Prologue, in St. Teresa's. The Toledo copy (T.)
40  Argo,   0     |         maxims and counsels which Teresa of Jesus gives to her daughters
41  Argo,   0(7)  |          These lines, also in St. Teresa's hand, follow the title
42  Prot,   0(8)  |           T., was dictated by St. Teresa for the edition of the Way
43  Unic,   2(16) |                               St. Teresa liked to have hermitages
44  Unic,   8(31) |            The thirteenth was St. Teresa.~
45  Unic,  16(45) |           after writing them, St. Teresa tore them out of the manuscript,
46  Unic,  16(46) |         vogue in the Spain of St. Teresa's day and it was only in
47  Unic,  16(47) |         great virtues." In V. St. Teresa originally began this sentence
48  Unic,  19(59) |                                St Teresa is probably referring to
49  Unic,  19(68) |         taken as referring to St. Teresa herself.~
50  Unic,  21(78) |      words is not uncommon in St. Teresa.~
51  Unic,  21(80) |       Spanish. E. uses one of St. Teresa's characteristic diminutives (
52  Unic,  22(81) |         taken as referring to St. Teresa's visit to Do-a Luisa de
53  Unic,  31(109)|        person referred to was St. Teresa herself. The addition reads: "
54  Unic,  31(109)|           some words, also in St. Teresa's hand, but partially scored
55  Unic,  31(110)|           St. Luke xviii, 13. St. Teresa apparently forgot that the
56  Unic,  34(123)|         by (someone's) hand." St. Teresa is thought here to be referring
57  Unic,  36(130)|                               St. Teresa left this sentence uncompleted.
58  Unic,  40(139)|        famous reminiscence of St. Teresa's childhood, to be found
59  Unic,  42(146)|          not know what reason St. Teresa had to suppose this, but