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Alphabetical [« »] lie 21 lies 17 lieu 1 life 366 lifeâ 2 lifelike 1 lifetime 3 | Frequency [« »] 377 us 376 saint 375 can 366 life 359 things 357 most 353 said | St. Teresa of Avila Life of St. Teresa of Jesus IntraText - Concordances life |
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1 Fron | Frontispiece~The Life~of~St. Teresa of Jesus~Re-imprimatur.~+ 2 Int | This translation of the Life of St. Teresa is so excellent, 3 Int | The chapters in Ribera's Life of St. Teresa refer to the 4 Int | a single passage in the Life5 where the Saint says that 5 Int | Again in a passage of the Life written about the end of 6 Int, 0(7) | date of this part of the Life can be easily ascertained 7 Int, 0(8) | incompatible with their manner of life and their various duties. 8 Int | wrote that passage of her life. Moreover, it would have 9 Int | different accounts of her life. The first, addressed to 10 Int | generally called the "first" Life. At the end of the Life 11 Int | Life. At the end of the Life such as we have it now, 12 Int | Teresa of Jesus wrote of her life; it was not then divided 13 Int | in which she recorded her life and the manner of prayer 14 Int | think that she wrote her Life twice, first in 1561 and 15 Int | have been in the "first" Life, but must have been added 16 Int | Saint sent him the "first" Life. It bears neither address 17 Int | it refers to the "second" Life, and that whomsoever it 18 Int, 0(15) | Vicente that the "first" Life must have ended at this 19 Int | especially when the "first" Life was returned to her for 20 Int | connected with the "first" Life will be examined when I 21 Int | in view when writing her Life. It is more difficult to 22 Int | really a first attempt at a "Life,"19 there can be no dispute 23 Int | would be obscure in the life of our Saint: great graces 24 Int | explains the difference of the "Life" such as we know it from 25 Int, 0(25) | the order to rewrite the "Life"; but in the Preface to 26 Int, 0(25) | but in the Preface to the "Life" St. Teresa speaks of her " 27 Int | to indiscretion. But her "Life" was written from the beginning 28 Int, 0(27) | date of this part of the "Life." It is more probable that 29 Int, 0(27) | Teresa desired to see the "Life" (ch. xl. § 32). If, as 30 Int | written immediately after the "Life," while the Saint was as 31 Int | Teresa in writing her "Life." "I have written a few 32 Int | a certain Relation of my Life. But since it might happen 33 Int | the publication of the "Life." In his deposition, already 34 Int | favourable opinion when the "Life" was denounced to the Inquisition ( 35 Int | to.~St. Teresa wrote her "Life" slowly. It was begun in 36 Int | advantageous. In this respect the "Life" is superior to the first 37 Int | know the autograph of the "Life" accounts for the numerous 38 Int | English translations of the "Life" noticed by Mr. Lewis it 39 Int | were leading a solitary life, spending their time and 40 Int | English translations of the "Life," the first volume to appear ( 41 Int | of St. Joseph's from the "Life." When, therefore, the new 42 Int | the reader.~St. Teresa's life and character having always 43 Int | works on the subject:—~The Life of Saint Teresa, by the 44 Int | Trench), London, 1875.~The Life of Saint Teresa of the Order 45 Int | Frequently reprinted.~The Life and Letters of St. Teresa, 46 Int | another point of view:~The Life of St. Teresa, by Gabriela 47 Int | extraordinary phenomena in the life of St. Teresa by animal 48 Int, Arg | granted her, and the wretched life she began to lead; she also 49 Int, Arg | returns to the history of her life, how she began to practise 50 Int, Arg | continues the history of her life, and how God sent her a 51 Int, Arg | brings the history of her Life, written by herself, to 52 Pref | reconcile them with the life the Saint was living, according 53 Pref | writing the whole story of her life, and made known the state 54 Pref | resistance.54~The account of her life which she wrote before she 55 Pref | the story of her spiritual life. The Saint readily obeyed, 56 Pref | substantially preserved in her Life, as we have it now, and 57 Pref | to write a history of her life, send it to Juan of Avila, 58 Pref | about the same time, the Life, as we have it now, must 59 Pref | master of the spiritual life wrote the following censure 60 Pref | for your spiritual~ ./. life and not so for others who 61 Pref, 0(58) | See Life, ch. xxix. § 6.~ 62 Pref | of the Saint's spiritual life, that the Princess desired 63 Pref | she began her religious life by the most complete disobedience 64 Pref | prevailed; she sent the Life of the Saint, which she 65 Pref, 0(63) | Life, ch. xxxvi. § 15.~ 66 Pref | found that copies of her life were in the hands of secular 67 Pref | published when the Saint's Life was given to the world by 68 Pref | wrote like a man whose whole life was spent, as he tells us 69 Pref | goodness and a Christian life. On the contrary, we should 70 Pref | of the perfect Christian life.~"3. Judging by the revelations 71 Pref | account of the prayer and life of this nun, and no one 72 Pref, 0(68) | Bañes, to examine the "Life."~ 73 Pref | Salamanca, A.D. 1588.~With the Life of the Saint, Fra Luis de 74 Pref | which form almost another Life of the Saint, to which he 75 Pref | A new translation of the Life of St. Teresa seems called 76 Pref | The Flaming Hart, or the Life of the glorious St. Teresa, 77 Pref | Carmel.~"This History of her Life was written by the Saint 78 Pref | the following title:~"The Life of the Holy Mother St. Teresa, 79 Pref | 11 of ch. xxxii. of the Life, as it also does in the 80 Pref | predecessors. The title is:~"The Life of St. Teresa, written by 81 Ann | Annals of the Saint's Life.~By Don Vicente de la Fuente.~ 82 Ann | Restores her nephew to Life82. Fra Ibañez bids her 83 Ann | Ibañez bids her write her Life. Receives a sum of money 84 Ann | finishes the account of her Life. Makes the acquaintance 85 Life | The Life~of the~Holy Mother Teresa 86 Life, Pro | grievous sins and wicked life. But it has not been so 87 Life, Pro | shall read this story of my life84 to keep in mind how wicked 88 Life, I | speak ill of any one; his life was most pure.~2. My mother 89 Life, I | great goodness, and her life was spent in great infirmities. 90 Life, I | went through during her life were grievous, her death 91 Life, II(93) | The Saint throughout her life was extremely careful of 92 Life, II(93) | St. Bartholomew, in her life (Bruxelles, 1708, p. 40), 93 Life, II | up, though their way of life was not so wicked as mine. 94 Life, III | dispose me for that state of life which was best for me. He 95 Life, III | to spend the rest of my life as if I were in purgatory, 96 Life, III | trials of the religious life, because of my delicate 97 Life, III | books, and that gave me life. I read the Epistles of 98 Life, IV | my purpose, even in this life His Majesty rewards it in 99 Life, IV | change in the habits of my life, and in my food, proved 100 Life, IV | meditated on any mystery of His life, I represented it to myself 101 Life, IV | reward me, even in this life, for every one of my good 102 Life, V | Whom She Rescued from a Life of Sin.~1. I forgot to say 103 Life, V | were the medicines—my life was nearly worn out; and 104 Life, VI | it mean, O my Lord? The life we live is so full of danger! 105 Life, VII | wicked at home, their evil life can be hidden only for a 106 Life, VII(131) | additions to the second Life; for the first was written 107 Life, VII | I thought that in this life there could not be a greater 108 Life, VII | death, and knowing what his life had been, I, in order to 109 Life, VII | afterwards gave it up. My life became most wretched, because 110 Life, VII | with another as are the life of the spirit and the joys 111 Life, VIII | long on this portion of my life. I see clearly that it will 112 Life, VIII | went and fell again. My life was one of perfection; but 113 Life, VIII | it was the most painful life that can be imagined, because 114 Life, VIII | has once begun it, be his life ever so wicked; for prayer 115 Life, VIII | their enemies. So it is, O Life of all lives, Thou slayest 116 Life, VIII | sustainest their bodily life in greater vigour, and makest 117 Life, VIII | through the troubles of this life in greater misery, and to 118 Life, VIII | there was no one to give me life, and I was not able to take 119 Life, IX | of those mysteries of His life during which He was most 120 Life, IX | God be praised Who gave me life, so that I might escape 121 Life, IX | all.~11. Once only in my life do I remember asking for 122 Life, X | grievous pains—and His life, so full of sorrows; also, 123 Life, X | far said of my wretched life, and of my sins. I give 124 Life, X | pleasure, even during my life, so that I may no longer 125 Life, X | neither learned nor of good life, and I have no person of 126 Life, X | publish my name: during my life, it is clear that no good 127 Life, X | beyond the simple story of my life your reverence must take 128 Life, XI | when we began the spiritual life, and followed after perfection; 129 Life, XI | labours! even here, in this life, so superabundantly rewarded!~ 130 Life, XI | retirement think over their past life. Though all must do this 131 Life, XI | strive to meditate on the life of Christ, and the understanding 132 Life, XI | how He carried it all His life long; let him not seek his 133 Life, XI | should last even his whole life long, never to let Christ 134 Life, XI | recompense, even in this life; for it is very certain 135 Life, XIII | convince us that our way of life must kill us, and destroy 136 Life, XIII | a great support for the life of the soul, and they have 137 Life, XIII | to time, the Passion and Life of Christ, the Source of 138 Life, XIII | prayer; without this bread, life cannot be sustained, though 139 Life, XIII | poverty of the religious life, which is great, together 140 Life, XIV | what I have to say of my life,—it was to me a great 141 Life, XV | forgotten,222 in this our life on earth, the growth of 142 Life, XVI | seeks no repose in this life,—and do Thou give her 143 Life, XVI | wasting the time of this life in comforts, and that there 144 Life, XVI(232) | did not occur in the first Life. F. Dom. Bañes struck out " 145 Life, XVI | consists? In the hatred of this life, in the desertion of its 146 Life, XVI | so great, so long as this life is not ended. May our Lord 147 Life, XVII | with its sovereign Good. If life is to come to an end for 148 Life, XVII | active and contemplative life at once, and is able to 149 Life, XVII | quietude. It is like the life of a man who is full, requiring 150 Life, XVIII | the consolations of this life is not so mortified as it 151 Life, XVIII | delight therein; but in this life that is impossible. We must 152 Life, XVIII | to reward it even in this life. And what a reward!—one 153 Life, XVIII | possible trials of this life.~14. The soul, while thus 154 Life, XIX | no thanks to it. Its past life stands before it then, together 155 Life, XIX | an account of my wretched life, and of the graces our Lord 156 Life, XIX | I was neglecting it, my life was much worse than it had 157 Life, XIX | that which, even in this life, is so delicious and sweet, 158 Life, XIX | everything else in the spiritual life, we have great need of a 159 Life, XX(271) | not have been in the first Life; for that was written before 160 Life, XX | is wrought, which makes life much more distressing. Afterwards 161 Life, XX | therein all the rest of my life, though the pain be so very 162 Life, XX | by putting an end to my life; for the pain seems to me 163 Life, XX | rest I can have in this life, now that what I once had 164 Life, XX | dross burnt away in this life, which would have to be 165 Life, XX | pain of returning to this life; here it is the wings of 166 Life, XX | out of the prison of this life; for that state in which 167 Life, XX | disquietude even in this life. What restlessness! how 168 Life, XXI | in the world, where all life is full of deceit and double-dealing. 169 Life, XXI | Here no man fears to lose life or honour for the love of 170 Life, XXI | believe I should count my life as nothing, if I might make 171 Life, XXI | All this makes one risk life; for I long frequently to 172 Life, XXI | his works.299 Behold my life, behold my good name and 173 Life, XXI | look on the farce of this life,301 so ill-ordered; to waste 174 Life, XXI | the wretchedness of this life. It understands the reason 175 Life, XXI | same prayer: the desire of life is more common.~9. Oh, if 176 Life, XXI | desire of enjoying the true life! Sometimes I consider, if 177 Life, XXI | has grown so strong? Their life must have been a continual 178 Life, XXI | considering it.~13. The life of this soul is a life of 179 Life, XXI | The life of this soul is a life of trouble: the cross is 180 Life, XXI | abundantly, that even in this life the reward and gain of those 181 Life, XXII | years spent in a purgative life, and advancing in the illuminative. 182 Life, XXII | understand it to mean the life of those who are making 183 Life, XXII | Hitherto, I had been all my life long so devout to the Sacred 184 Life, XXII | after labouring all his life in penances and prayers 185 Life, XXII | teach you. Consider His life; that is the best example. 186 Life, XXII | hundredfold even in this life.329~24. I also thought of 187 Life, XXII | those who eat much receive life and strength. Now, the soul 188 Life, XXII | abundantly of this food of life as to have no pleasure in 189 Life, XXIII | Resumes the History of Her Life. Aiming at Perfection. Means 190 Life, XXIII | return to that point in my life where I broke off,331 having 191 Life, XXIII | mean, another and a new life. Hitherto, my life was my 192 Life, XXIII | a new life. Hitherto, my life was my own; my life, since 193 Life, XXIII | my life was my own; my life, since I began to explain 194 Life, XXIII | methods of prayer, is the life which God lived in me,— 195 Life, XXIII | had heard of their way of life and of prayer; but I did 196 Life, XXIII | whose goodness and pious life our Lord was beginning to 197 Life, XXIII | is a married man; but his life is so edifying and virtuous, 198 Life, XXIII(337) | twenty years of his married life he attended regularly the 199 Life, XXIII | years less,—and all his life was ordered with that perfection 200 Life, XXIII | and told the story of my life and of my sins, the best 201 Life, XXIII | him an account of my whole life, and of the state I was 202 Life, XXIII | the good: a history of my life, as clearly as I understood 203 Life, XXIV | God sent. As to my outward life, the change was visible; 204 Life, XXIV(350) | it was not in the first Life, as the Saint says, ch. 205 Life, XXIV | rewarded for it even in this life. When he had heard me, he 206 Life, XXIV | holiness of their way of life, I felt that my soul profited 207 Life, XXV | it may continue all its life long in this delusion, and 208 Life, XXV | I reflected on my wicked life, and therefore what they 209 Life, XXVI | acknowledging the torments of this life to be joyous delights in 210 Life, XXVI | on with the story of my life. Our Lord grant that I have 211 Life, XXVII | now resume the story of my life. I was in great pain and 212 Life, XXVII | in search of even in this life, let alone that which is 213 Life, XXVII(400) | the first relation of her life in June, 1562, this is one 214 Life, XXVII | from him than during his life. He advises me in many matters. 215 Life, XXVII | Behold here, then, how that life of sharp penance is perfected 216 Life, XXVII | esteem anything in this life!—as if you did not know 217 Life, XXVIII | the whole course of his life, arrive at any imagination 218 Life, XXVIII | we can comprehend in this life? This, then, is not possible. 219 Life, XXVIII | who in the course of my life passed through very great 220 Life, XXIX | not how to ./. seek that life otherwise than by dying. 221 Life, XXIX | and willingly lose its life for Him. It is impossible 222 Life, XXX | briefly as I could, of my life, and of my way of prayer, 223 Life, XXX | occurred to me to read a life of a Saint, that I might 224 Life, XXX | pleasure, indifferent to life and death, pleasure and 225 Life, XXX | seeing that its miserable life is no burden to it, and 226 Life, XXXI | advanced in the spiritual life. Certainly, what I am now 227 Life, XXXI | I think at once of the life of Christ and of the Saints, 228 Life, XXXI | the Saints, and then my life seems the reverse of theirs, 229 Life, XXXI | result of my unmortified life; for a soul left in the 230 Life, XXXI | everything is: and in this life there is nothing without 231 Life, XXXI | advance in the spiritual life, let him believe me and 232 Life, XXXI(470) | Fuente thinks the first "Life" ended here; that which 233 Life, XXXII | painful sufferings in this life, and, as the physicians 234 Life, XXXII | implies the destruction of life by the hands of another 235 Life, XXXII | all burning here in this life is as nothing in comparison 236 Life, XXXII | know that pain ends with life at last, and that there 237 Life, XXXII | vocation to a religious life, which His Majesty had given 238 Life, XXXII | had in view, our manner of life, and the Order, he became 239 Life, XXXIII | that I ought to lead a new life by ceasing to have anything 240 Life, XXXIII(486) | afterwards told Father de Ribera (Life of St. Teresa, i. ch. vii.), 241 Life, XXXIII | the events of my wretched life, and of the many sins which 242 Life, XXXIV | were entertained about her life. She had heard of me, a 243 Life, XXXIV | this wicked, artificial life!—though I believe that 244 Life, XXXIV | years. I told him that my life had been one in which my 245 Life, XXXIV | that I might not live a life in which I was not sure 246 Life, XXXIV | pleasures and the things of this life. And so he did—blessed 247 Life, XXXV | from all things in this life is to live in greater peace 248 Life, XXXV(525) | that she must obtain his life from God. The Saint took 249 Life, XXXV(525) | and God gave the child his life again. The little boy soon 250 Life, XXXV(525) | by bringing him back to life, she was bound to see that 251 Life, XXXVI | I bear so penitential a life, and leave a house large 252 Life, XXXVI | God, how wretched is this life! No joy is lasting; everything 253 Life, XXXVI | carefully the events of our life, every one of us would learn 254 Life, XXXVI | I ever passed in all my life; my spirit seemed to forecast 255 Life, XXXVI | their own, as if their own life and reputation were at stake; 256 Life, XXXVII | pledges as these even in this life.561~2. In the first place, 257 Life, XXXVII(560) | account of her interior life in order to give the history 258 Life, XXXVII | of fruition even in this life; for it happens that the 259 Life, XXXVII | Majesty, and in using my whole life and strength and health 260 Life, XXXVII | detain me in this wretched life, and that I should have 261 Life, XXXVII | so many changes during my life, that I do not know how 262 Life, XXXVII | God grant that in the next life, where there is no changing, 263 Life, XXXVIII | nothing all the things of this life. I wish I could describe, 264 Life, XXXVIII | from the things of this life, must die with the greater 265 Life, XXXVIII | the memory, I know not how life could be borne. May He be 266 Life, XXXVIII(572)| The Life of Christ, by Ludolf of 267 Life, XXXVIII | death and the rest of his life were so penitential, his 268 Life, XXXVIII | so penitential, his whole life and death so holy, that, 269 Life, XXXVIII | many services of his whole life.~17. I had certain visions, 270 Life, XXXVIII | great wickedness of my past life. They filled me with shame 271 Life, XXXVIII | made me remember my wicked life, I wept; for as I considered 272 Life, XXXVIII | all the desires of this life. For though now—glory 273 Life, XXXVIII | would it have cost him his life.~27. O Thou Treasure of 274 Life, XXXVIII | abominations, and who has spent her life with so little fear of God, 275 Life, XXXVIII | understood had led a very bad life, and that for many years. 276 Life, XXXVIII | had ever done in my whole life,—it was little enough, 277 Life, XXXIX | of all the things of this life, because of the great esteem 278 Life, XXXIX | make no account of their life, for His sake, who, they 279 Life, XXXIX | its own ashes into a new life. Thus it is with the soul: 280 Life, XL | lovingly,—because in this life we could not continue in 281 Life, XL | His love, and bear it; my life was necessary now. And so, 282 Life, XL | that another hour of my life has passed away.~28. At 283 Life, XL | this.~31. He has made my life to me now a kind of sleep; 284 Life, XL | order this my disordered life. Still, I have not wasted 285 Life, XL(619) | to have accompanied the "Life," is printed among the other 286 Life, XL | Teresa of Jesus wrote of her life; it was not then divided 287 Rel, I(622) | delusion of Satan: see the Life, ch. xxv. § 18. The following 288 Rel, I | control over myself;623 my life seems to have come to an 289 Rel, I(623) | See Life, ch. xxix. §§ 9–13.~ 290 Rel, I(625) | See Life, ch. xxiv. § 8, and ch. 291 Rel, I(626) | See Life, ch. xxiii. § 19.~ 292 Rel, I(627) | See Life, ch. xxxv. § 2.~ 293 Rel, I(628) | See Life, ch. ix. § 6, and ch. xiv. 294 Rel, I | satisfied, I believe my life would come to an end at 295 Rel, I(631) | See Life, ch. vii. § 2.~ 296 Rel, I | not to reward me in this life; and so I believe that God 297 Rel, I | desire it; for I see that His life was one of suffering, and 298 Rel, I(632) | See Life, ch. ii. § 2.~ 299 Rel, I(634) | See Life, ch. xx. § 29.~ 300 Rel, I | to let him know my whole life,635 because my honour seems 301 Rel, I | for neither honour, nor life, nor praise, nor good either 302 Rel, I(635) | See Life, ch. xxxi. § 17.~ 303 Rel, I(636) | See Life, ch. xxv. § 20.~ 304 Rel, I | still, the difference in my life is notorious, and compels 305 Rel, I(637) | See Life, ch. xxv. §§ 18, 22.~ 306 Rel, II(638) | corresponds with ch. xxxiv. of the Life (De la Fuente).~ 307 Rel, II | from the things of this life, more courageous, and more 308 Rel, II(639) | See Life, ch. xxvii.~ 309 Rel, II | for all the wrongs of this life seem to me so light, that 310 Rel, II | easy, not a penitential, life; God help me, as He can!~ 311 Rel, II(640) | See Life, ch. xxxi. § 15.~ 312 Rel, II | heaviest trials ./. of my life: I am not a woman in these 313 Rel, II | me,—that I have neither life, nor speech, nor will of 314 Rel, II | beside myself, and thus life is a very grievous burden 315 Rel, II | of Him. I would have my life also full of great tribulations 316 Rel, III | heard this: "During this life, the true gain consists 317 Rel, III | Thou seest how My whole life was full of dolors, and 318 Rel, IV | the short course of thy life." By some things He said 319 Rel, VI | in His place for my whole life, and that we were both to 320 Rel, VI(681) | what she has written in her Life, ch. xxxviii. §§ 11, 12.~ 321 Rel, VI | none of my liberty all my life long, either outwardly or 322 Rel, VI | ever did anything in my life that was so hard—not even 323 Rel, VI(682) | Life, ch. iv. § 1.~ 324 Rel, VII(683) | See Life, ch. xxiv. § 4.~ 325 Rel, VII(684) | See Life, ch. xxv. § 18.~ 326 Rel, VII(685) | See Life, ch. xxv. § 20, and ch. 327 Rel, VII(686) | See Life, ch. xxvi. § 5.~ 328 Rel, VII(687) | his faithful zeal and holy life (Palafox, note to letter 329 Rel, VII | it all, and of her whole life, without omitting anything, 330 Rel, VII | described her sins and her life. He wrote to her and comforted 331 Rel, VII(690) | this father had read the Life, he had it copied, with 332 Rel, VII(692) | Life, ch. xxiii. § 15.~ 333 Rel, VII(693) | Life, ch. xxvi. § 5.~ 334 Rel, VII(695) | Life, ch. xxv. § 19.~ 335 Rel, VII(696) | Life, ch. xxv. § 22.~ 336 Rel, VII(697) | See Life, ch. xxvii. § 5.~ 337 Rel, VIII(699) | See Life, ch. xvii. § 5.~ 338 Rel, VIII(700) | Compare Life, ch. xxiv. § 4.~ 339 Rel, VIII(701) | See Life, ch. xx. § 23.~ 340 Rel, VIII(703) | See Life, chs. xx. and xxi.~ 341 Rel, VIII | to occur more frequently, life would not last long.~15. 342 Rel, VIII | thought, and offers its life to Him, beseeching Him that 343 Rel, VIII(704) | Life, ch. xx. § 16; Inner Fortress, 344 Rel, VIII(705) | See Life, ch. xxix. § 17.~ 345 Rel, VIII(706) | See Life, ch. xvii. § 9.~ 346 Rel, IX | canst thou lose?—only thy life, which thou hast so often 347 Rel, IX | whereby I may bear this life!" He said unto me: "Think, 348 Rel, IX | Think, my child, when life is over, thou canst not 349 Rel, IX | of God, and my wretched life; for I have deserved hell. 350 Rel, IX | there. Have patience while life lasts, it cannot be helped." 351 Rel, X(733) | See Life, ch. xxxviii. § 11.~ 352 Rel, XI | efficacious, that I desire neither life nor death, except for some 353 Ind | Rel. viii.~Amendment of life, the work of prayer, viii. 354 Ind | Hardships of the religious life, xiii. 30.~Health, anxiety 355 Ind | importance of, in the spiritual life, xi. 23; to be made little 356 Ind | foundation of the Christian life, xii. 5; worth more than 357 Ind | effects of, on the spiritual life, xi. 23.~Ingratitude, delusion 358 Ind | s hatred of, xxviii. 6.~Life, the, of the Saint, under 359 Ind | circumstances written, x. 11.~Life, weariness of, xxi. 8; the 360 Ind | Alcantara, xxvii. 4; penitential life of, xxvii. 17–21, xxx. 361 Ind | necessary in the spiritual life, xxxi. 23.~Self-denial, 362 Ind | 8; restores a child to life, xxxv. 14, note; begins 363 Ind2, Cit | Lettres ~· Life ~· Life of Christ ~ 364 Ind2, Cit | Life ~· Life of Christ ~· Living 365 Ind2, Cit | Sacrament ~· The Life of Saint Teresa ~· 366 Ind2, Cit | Saint Teresa ~· The Life of Saint Teresa of the Order