Part, Chapter

  1     Int         |        thirst for things of this world and causes her to grow in
  2     Int, Arg    |          can be obtained in this world, though not by merit but
  3     Int, Arg    |        turn back and live in the world, and speaks of the light
  4     Int, Arg    |   concerning the deceits (of the world). This is good doctrine.~
  5    Pref         |        While she remained in the world, and even after she had
  6    Pref         |      inclination, to give up the world. She asked her father's
  7    Pref         |          s Life was given to the world by Fra Luis de Leon; but
  8    Pref         |         of us journeying in this world. Nevertheless, there is
  9    Pref         |   another extreme into which the world falls, and a covert persecution
 10    Pref         |          are still living in the world to be a temptation of Satan.
 11    Life, II     |  themselves of the vanity of the world, provoke others to throw
 12    Life, II     |         there was nothing in the world for which I would have bartered
 13    Life, II     |   bartered it, and nobody in the world I liked well enough who
 14    Life, II     |        thought the honour of the world consisted; and I never observed
 15    Life, II     |         what evil is done in the world by disregarding this, and
 16    Life, II     |      tempt me; and people in the world sought means to trouble
 17    Life, III    |        God and the vanity of the world. These books he made me
 18    Life, III    |       things are as nothing, the world vanity, and passing rapidly
 19    Life, IV     |         him of the vanity of the world, to become a friar; and
 20    Life, IV     |          there is nothing in the world, however hard it may be,
 21    Life, IV     |          I seemed to despise the world utterly; and so I remember
 22    Life, IV     |        of meditation on what the world is, on what he owes to God,
 23    Life, V      |          a madness common in the world, and it makes me mad to
 24    Life, V      |        Him. Oh, blindness of the world! Let me, O Lord, be most
 25    Life, V      |        be most ungrateful to the world; never at all unto Thee.
 26    Life, VI     |       the real rudeness—of the world's conversation. I communicated
 27    Life, VI     |       how the physicians of this world had dealt with me, I determined
 28    Life, VI     |      therein. I love neither the world, nor the things of the world;
 29    Life, VI     |     world, nor the things of the world; nor do I believe that anything
 30    Life, VII    |        those things which in the world are usually regarded with
 31    Life, VII    |    honours and amusements of the world are allowed among them,
 32    Life, VII    |         if they were left in the world, let them look at least
 33    Life, VII    |      wished to withdraw from the world, and, thinking to escape
 34    Life, VII    |       other, I was following the world. All the things of God gave
 35    Life, VII    |    prisoner to the things of the world. It seemed as if I wished
 36    Life, VII    |    vanities and pleasures of the world, and few there be who regard
 37    Life, VIII   |           and no pleasure in the world.~2. When I was in the midst
 38    Life, VIII   |          of the pleasures of the world, the remembrance of what
 39    Life, VIII   |       while thus immersed in the world, in that I had still the
 40    Life, VIII   |          of nothing in the whole world which requires greater courage
 41    Life, VIII   |         to reconcile God and the world. As to the other years,
 42    Life, VIII   |       aware of the vanity of the world, all has been pleasant,
 43    Life, VIII   |        cannot tell why the whole world does not labour to draw
 44    Life, IX     |      lived when I was yet in the world was of his Order;157 and
 45    Life, X      |      with all the labours of the world, because of the great gain
 46    Life, X      |          such as contempt of the world and of self, which some
 47    Life, X      |   inclined to the things of this world, that he can hardly have
 48    Life, XI     |          can be procured in this world. If, however, we did what
 49    Life, XI     |         us all the trials in the world.~6. He showeth great mercy
 50    Life, XI     |         than many others in this world; but I have seen clearly
 51    Life, XI     |    abandon the amusements of the world. The greater part of the
 52    Life, XII    |      with all the efforts in the world.~9. To have the powers of
 53    Life, XIII   |        grace of God, to hold the world in profound contempt—to
 54    Life, XIII   |        not miss our ease in this world, and yet have the fruition
 55    Life, XIII   |       consider that in the whole world there is only God and our
 56    Life, XIII   |        be a person living in the world, let him praise God for
 57    Life, XV     |     honourable friendship of the world respects; if not, as I said
 58    Life, XV     |         all the treasures of the world, simply because it enables
 59    Life, XV     |      than all the science in the world. This is not the time for
 60    Life, XV     |      giving up the goods of this world because they are perishable,
 61    Life, XVI    |        to all the things of this world, and a fruition of God.
 62    Life, XVI    |       the senses, to live in the world, and go back to the anxieties
 63    Life, XVI    |        have nothing to do in the world, or take me away from it.
 64    Life, XVI    |        die before the end of the world. Its own repose it counts
 65    Life, XVI    |     according to the laws of the world! It is the gift of our Lord;
 66    Life, XVII   |       has no satisfaction in the world, and seeks  ./. no pleasure
 67    Life, XVII   |      foot all the things of this world, it is a great advantage
 68    Life, XVIII  |        speak, seeing that to the world it is really dead. But,
 69    Life, XVIII  |         to see that it is in the world, and to feel its own loneliness;
 70    Life, XIX    |       beginning of hatred of the world, and of the most clear perception
 71    Life, XIX    |       felt that the joys of this world were loathsome. I am astonished
 72    Life, XX     |          he was crucified to the world.279 I do not mean that this
 73    Life, XX     | preferable to any company in the world. If anything can be a consolation
 74    Life, XX     |   lightly are the things of this world to be esteemed, and the
 75    Life, XX     |        Psalmist had, and all the world will ever have, to pray
 76    Life, XX     |      that to be honour which the world calls by that name; now
 77    Life, XX     |          dross, how peaceful the world would be! how free from
 78    Life, XX     |       against the things of this world, and open to see the truth.~ ./. 
 79    Life, XXI    |         not here as it is in the world, where all life is full
 80    Life, XXI    |       renders the things of this world utterly loathsome.~3. If,
 81    Life, XXI    |    return to the commerce of the world, to see and look on the
 82    Life, XXI    |    happiness in anything of this world,—how the pain, caused
 83    Life, XXI    |       despise the things of this world, and have a clearer knowledge
 84    Life, XXII   |       they do who belong to this world! Blessed is he who truly
 85    Life, XXIII  |   beginning to make known to the world. I contrived to make his
 86    Life, XXIV   |         there was nothing in the world I was not prepared to undertake.
 87    Life, XXV    |         to hear anything in this world, we  ./. can stop our ears,
 88    Life, XXV    |        presence, that if all the world were to assure me that it
 89    Life, XXV    |         Thee, O Thou Lord of the world! Oh, that a voice might
 90    Life, XXV    |         maintain against all the world that my prayer was the work
 91    Life, XXV    |       for all the things of this world are so utterly vanity, that
 92    Life, XXVII  |          is no theologian in the world with whom it would hesitate
 93    Life, XXVII  |          lovers of Christ.~16. O world, world! how thou art gaining
 94    Life, XXVII  |          of Christ.~16. O world, world! how thou art gaining credit
 95    Life, XXVII  |         Such is the state of the world, and so forgotten are matters
 96    Life, XXVII  |   proclaim it in words, that the world is to be held in contempt.
 97    Life, XXVII  |       just taken from us!400 The world cannot bear such perfection
 98    Life, XXVII  |        and so he trampled on the world. If men do not go about
 99    Life, XXVII  |              of trampling on the world; and our Lord teaches them
100    Life, XXVII  |          much going wrong in the world, that though my speaking
101    Life, XXVIII |         tell a lie for the whole world.410 This he knew well enough;
102    Life, XXVIII |        art the Lord of the whole world, and of heaven, and of a
103    Life, XXIX   |         all the pleasures of the world. I always regarded them
104    Life, XXIX   |      that there is no joy in the world which gives greater delight.
105    Life, XXX    |          greatest trials in this world was that which I had borne,
106    Life, XXXI   |           even to the end of the world. So, when I found myself
107    Life, XXXI   |         prepare itself to be the world's martyr—because, if it
108    Life, XXXI   |        if it will not die to the world voluntarily, that very world
109    Life, XXXI   |     world voluntarily, that very world will kill it.~ ./. 19. Certainly,
110    Life, XXXI   |  Certainly, I see nothing in the world that seems to me good except
111    Life, XXXI   |       special privilege: yet the world, when it sees any one beginning
112    Life, XXXI   |       not yet begun to walk, the world will have it fly; and, though
113    Life, XXXII  |        we have to suffer in this world is as nothing. It seems
114    Life, XXXII  |         the contradiction of the world, and because it has made
115    Life, XXXII  |          things which I know the world makes light of,—that,
116    Life, XXXII  |          myself utterly from the world. I was in spirit restless,
117    Life, XXXII  |         what would become of the world, if there were no religious
118    Life, XXXIII |      journey for anything in the world. And I, too, could say the
119    Life, XXXIII |       different from any in this world, that there is nothing wherewith
120    Life, XXXIV  |       and one of the lies of the world is that it calls such persons
121    Life, XXXV   |         of all the wealth of the world, when I had resolved to
122    Life, XXXV   |    vanity and dissipation of the world, in which, according to
123    Life, XXXV   |        and not the things of the world, are not enough to make
124    Life, XXXV   |        live like the rest of the world; and that true security
125    Life, XXXV   |        and the like joys, as the world calls them: and herein the
126    Life, XXXVI  |          anxiety as if the whole world were on my side in the matter;
127    Life, XXXVII |     desire anything more in this world: and, so, in fact, the soul
128    Life, XXXVII |     endure all the trials of the world until the end of it, and
129    Life, XXXVII |        not persons who tread the world under their feet; for they
130    Life, XXXVII |      bold with the kings of this world? And yet I am not surprised
131    Life, XXXVII |         his representatives. The world is now come to such a state,
132    Life, XXXVII |          in any one point of the world's law, under the penalty
133    Life, XXXVII |       slightly thought of in the world.~17. Is it true that in
134    Life, XXXVII |     continually, and to hate the world, as he ought to do, I do
135    Life, XXXVII |     please those who live in the world in these matters which are
136    Life, XXXVII |       are obliged to live in the world; the cross they have to
137    Life, XXXVII |     speak of the meanness of the world! Since our Lord has given
138    Life, XXXVIII|          so dead, that the whole world seems unable to furnish
139    Life, XXXIX  |    things, as we do those of the world, by our own understanding,
140    Life, XXXIX  |       the vision represented the world, because everything in it
141    Life, XXXIX  |         to men to hate the whole world utterly! It was the greatest
142    Life, XXXIX  |     sorry for us who live in the world. Moreover, He bade me not
143    Life, XL     |          for all the evil in the world comes from ignorance of
144    Life, XL     |         is spoken of here in the world,—and so the living in
145    Life, XL     |        to me, the vanity of this world.~7. The Truth of which I
146    Life, XL     |       much larger than the whole world, or a mirror like that to
147    Life, XL     |         Now that I am out of the world, with companions holy and
148    Life, XL     |       number, I look down on the world as from a great height,
149    Life, XL     |       dead to the things of this world, made me feel as I did,
150     Rel, I      |          there is nothing in the world, neither death, nor martyrdom,
151     Rel, I      |          publish to  ./. all the world how important it is for
152     Rel, I      |          all the treasure of the world. If I were to do so, I do
153     Rel, I      |        that there was not in the world anybody worse than myself;
154     Rel, I      |     clear that the things of the world seem to be folly; and so
155     Rel, I      |    formerly in the things of the world, for it seems to me folly
156     Rel, I      |          and the troubles of the world,—at least, that sorrow
157     Rel, I      |     temptation or slander of the world. It suggests itself to me
158     Rel, I      |      learned and holy men in the world came together and put me
159     Rel, II     |      able to withstand the whole world if it were against me.~8.
160     Rel, II     |       cleave to anything of this world, for I see it is all a mockery;
161     Rel, II     |        worthless creature in the world. And so it is that I consider
162     Rel, II     |          the tribulations in the world to gain ever so little more
163     Rel, III    |        regardest the laws of the world. Look at Me, poor and despised
164     Rel, III    |          the great people of the world likely to be great in My
165     Rel, III    |          of those who are in the world, for thou knowest how all
166     Rel, VII    |          she wished that all the world gave itself up to that,
167     Rel, VII    |      vile are the things of this world, and how precious are interior
168     Rel, VII    |    attained to a contempt of the world.~26. As for the vision about
169     Rel, VIII   |        for all the things of the world.~10. The difference between
170     Rel, VIII   |    abandoned of all, because the world, and all that is in it,
171     Rel, IX     |        it seemed to me as if the world did not exist, I was so
172     Rel, IX     |         thought I was in another world, and my spirit found itself
173     Rel, X      |        little with people in the world, and that only for the good
174     Rel, XI     |          if, till the end of the world, it had to serve Him who
175     Rel, XI     |          to the miseries of this world; though it suffers more,
176     Ind         |        10.~Censoriousness of the world, xxxi. 19.~Cepeda, de, Alfonso
177     Ind         |      than all the science in the world, xv. 13; grows most in the
178     Ind         |       Religious must despise the world, xxvii. 16.~Resignation
179     Ind         |         all the pleasures of the world, xxix. 5; vehemence of her
180     Ind         |       progress than men, xl. 12.~World, the, contempt of, x. 7,