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| Alphabetical [« »] beholdest 2 beholding 4 beholds 7 being 172 belief 7 believe 230 believed 24 | Frequency [« »] 177 thee 176 2 175 1 172 being 171 another 170 told 169 o | St. Teresa of Avila Life of St. Teresa of Jesus IntraText - Concordances being |
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1 Int | pleased when her writings were being praised and her Order and
2 Int | like Holy Scripture. For being revealed doctrine it seemed
3 Int | St. Teresa's profession being thus fixed on the 3rd of
4 Int | remarkable chapter can help being struck by the change that
5 Int | three persons (one of them being her father), a great many
6 Int, 0(27) | Father Ibañez, the latter being still alive in the beginning
7 Int | Don Alvaro Mendoza, who, being a powerful prelate and having
8 Int | some Roman theologians as being contrary to the teaching
9 Int, Arg | good a soul derives from being, through God's goodness,
10 Int, Arg | perceived by the soul without being actually heard; and of some
11 Pref | than for the purpose of being shown to her confessor.~
12 Pref | upon it as a sign of its being from God, seeing that He
13 Pref | evidences of these visitations being good.~"9. It seems from
14 Pref | would burn the book, it being unseemly that the writings
15 Pref | notwithstanding its value, and its being preserved in the book which
16 Life, I | belonging to one of his brothers being once in his house, was treated
17 Life, I | that which kept me from being earnest in the good desires
18 Life, II | could not succeed, there being so many reasons for her
19 Life, II | occasion of sin, however, being present, danger was at hand,
20 Life, II | vanity was known, than from being in the monastery; for I
21 Life, III | Chapter III.~The Blessing of Being with Good People. How Certain
22 Life, III | These good thoughts of being a nun came to me from time
23 Life, IV | only, that is no reason for being afraid of failure, ./.
24 Life, IV | of whom I have spoken as being in the house went with me.
25 Life, V | because of the joy I had in being a nun. When they saw me
26 Life, V | contemptible. I delighted in being thought well of by others,
27 Life, V | excuse, that the things I did being in themselves not good,
28 Life, VI | I was through paralysis, being still so young, and how
29 Life, VI | the title of father, and being His guardian, could command
30 Life, VI | glorious patriarch, and being devout to him. Those who
31 Life, VI | Thy Divine Majesty without being ./. aware of it; and I
32 Life, VI | so often, I cannot help being afraid; for when Thou didst
33 Life, VII | with advantage—they not being obliged to do more than
34 Life, VII | days. I went to nurse him, being more sick in spirit than
35 Life, VII | I know, to the extent of being in mortal sin—through
36 Life, VII | receive graces anew, after being so ungrateful for those
37 Life, VII | must be done under pain of being no Christian; and yet these
38 Life, VII | converses; and charity grows by being diffused; and there are
39 Life, VIII | else, in my opinion, but being on terms of friendship with
40 Life, VIII | above that pain you feel at being much with Him Who is so
41 Life, VIII | that I was very far from being what I ought to have been.~
42 Life, IX | It seemed to me that the being alone and afflicted, like
43 Life, IX | lost the liberty it had of being mistress over itself! and
44 Life, IX | asking for consolation, being at the time in great aridities.
45 Life, X | place assigned him: there being the very greatest difference
46 Life, X | remember that we have our being from God, that He has created
47 Life, X | possible, I think, our nature being what it is, that he can
48 Life, X | one, do I consent to its being said who the person is whose
49 Life, X | seven-and-forty, years; and they, too, being persons who ever advanced
50 Life, XI | trouble. Let him begin by not being afraid of the Cross, and
51 Life, XII | other.180 These consolations being supernatural, and the understanding
52 Life, XII | low, when He allows us, being what we are, to draw near
53 Life, XII | it is that I am allowed, being what I am, to speak of things
54 Life, XIII | the wretchedness of this being all our own.~9. We may also
55 Life, XIII | of ours, which insist on being treated so orderly, that
56 Life, XIII | of both in such a cause. Being myself so sickly, I was
57 Life, XIII | pain is most wholesome, and being wholesome is no source of
58 Life, XIV | to take some rest without being continually at work. This,
59 Life, XIV | in despising ourselves as being nothing, and even less than
60 Life, XV | of the love of God from being quenched.~3. Oh, that His
61 Life, XV | such as the fact of its being in a better state, and let
62 Life, XV | suffer it to be near Him, we being what we are.~14. Moreover,
63 Life, XV | good, and to keep us from being careless during our exile;
64 Life, XVI | desertion of its honours, in being utterly indifferent whether
65 Life, XVII | it may be, the Gardener, being who He is,—in a word,
66 Life, XVII | so that the soul, such being the will of our Lord, may
67 Life, XVII | the flowers send forth; it being our Lord's will that the
68 Life, XVII | very often, that, the will being in union, the soul should
69 Life, XVII | to have a deeper joy in being with Him—this is what
70 Life, XVII | and their nature lost, being, as it were, supernaturally
71 Life, XVIII | little grace for that end, being what I am,—is not ./.
72 Life, XVIII | the soul is represented as being close to God; and that there
73 Life, XIX | bathed therein, without being aware of it, and it knows
74 Life, XIX | begins to show signs of its being a soul that is guarding
75 Life, XIX | neighbours, as it were, without being aware of it, or doing anything
76 Life, XIX | of these succours. They, being strong, serve Thee without
77 Life, XX | house, some great ladies being present,—I threw myself
78 Life, XX | be able to see that I was being lifted up. The majesty of
79 Life, XX | the royal prophet said so, being in that very loneliness
80 Life, XX | may have granted to him, being a saint, to feel it more
81 Life, XX | rope around his neck, and being strangled, tries to breathe.
82 Life, XX | great doubts about their being from God—yea, rather,
83 Life, XXI | well as to be sorry for being what I had been.~14. I saw
84 Life, XXII | should regard himself as being within a definite space,
85 Life, XXII | sorrows Himself;322 and in being calm in the midst of sorrows
86 Life, XXIII | times how it was that he, being one who had a particular
87 Life, XXIII | that he could not help being very much afraid—he thought
88 Life, XXIII | I did nothing but cry. Being in an oratory in great affliction,
89 Life, XXV | they are scarcely active, being, as it were, absorbed, and
90 Life, XXV | other reasons it has for being quiet in prayer without
91 Life, XXVI | the soul beholds itself as being really judged; for those
92 Life, XXVII | death, he appeared to me being then far away. I knew he
93 Life, XXVIII | all doubts of the vision being a fancy on my part were
94 Life, XXVIII | with because of me,—he being all the while utterly blameless.~
95 Life, XXVIII | this was the result of my being then, and of having been,
96 Life, XXX | he puts before it, which, being more or less unsubstantial,
97 Life, XXXI | of cold water—his whole being is refreshed. I consider
98 Life, XXXI | of our conditions—she being married. I was therefore
99 Life, XXXI | be indifferent about its being known that I could not sing
100 Life, XXXI | laugh at me, the matter being so trifling.~28. O Lord,
101 Life, XXXII | the soul is continually being torn from the body, it would
102 Life, XXXII | everything that can give pain by being seen was visible.~6. Our
103 Life, XXXII | example to the whole city,—being one whom God maintains there
104 Life, XXXIII | never had a doubt of its being the work of the Spirit of
105 Life, XXXIII | pleased her very much by being devout to the glorious St.
106 Life, XXXIII | unable to move or speak—being, as it were, beside myself.
107 Life, XXXIV | began to pray to our Lord, being extremely recollected, in
108 Life, XXXIV | one with Him; and so, as being one with Him, and not divided
109 Life, XXXIV | understand spirituality without being spiritual themselves. I
110 Life, XXXIV | may be a very learned man. Being thus humble, he will profit
111 Life, XXXIV | a contemplative without being so; for, I repeat it, if
112 Life, XXXIV | nobody near her, and without being able to go to confession.
113 Life, XXXV | consider that their not being recollected was the cause
114 Life, XXXV | unworthy of the grace of being received into it,—some
115 Life, XXXVI | peace and rest, so that, being unable to pray, I might
116 Life, XXXVI | may not be the cause of my being in better health than I
117 Life, XXXVI | went into the house, and being as it were in a trance,
118 Life, XXXVI | delight; and the thought of being visited by any one, even
119 Life, XXXVII | which I have spoken of as being occasionally mine. Though
120 Life, XXXVII | house. Any negligence in being much more ceremonious with
121 Life, XXXVIII| outwardly I was recollected, being in my oratory. These little
122 Life, XXXVIII| the great fear I had of being deceived. When my confessor
123 Life, XXXVIII| seen in a vision,—both being light,—is so great, that
124 Life, XXXVIII| so much now,—that she, being a person of great charity,
125 Life, XXXVIII| daring, and at any one else being able to dare to offend His
126 Life, XXXVIII| greatness, who would dare, being so foul and miserable, to
127 Life, XXXVIII| us, so that we dare not, being a frail and miserable race,
128 Life, XXXVIII| would have the fact of his being His enemy concealed.~32.
129 Life, XXXIX | that it comes forth, after being burnt, out of its own ashes
130 Life, XL | the conservation of its being. In heretics, the mirror
131 Life, XL | and that is worse than being dimmed. There is a very
132 Life, XL | to look upon our Lord as being in the innermost part of
133 Life, XL | that has the appearance of being wrong. I had not yet read
134 Rel, I(622) | an imperfection, without being instantly rebuked by Him
135 Rel, I(622) | most fervent desires of being pleasing unto God, and of
136 Rel, I(622) | whatever she shall ask of God, being good, she shall have. She
137 Rel, I | if I must live on without being able to find any relief,
138 Rel, I | cannot forego these things, being less able to do so than
139 Rel, I | should never be tired of being alone. I am always wishing
140 Rel, I | that I look on myself as being a mass of perdition before
141 Rel, I | that I was in the way of being lost, and that soon, my
142 Rel, I | they are not from God, I being so wicked myself. But when
143 Rel, I | what was true, and that I, being what I was, must have ./.
144 Rel, II | to be very fond of being loved by others; now I do
145 Rel, II | affliction, almost without being aware of it, and that is
146 Rel, II | rendering any service in return, being the most worthless creature
147 Rel, II | and the knowledge of my being so worthless makes me sometimes
148 Rel, II | scarcely any care at all, being as I was, before these things
149 Rel, III | this vision,—the Host being still in the ciborium, for
150 Rel, III | continually in my soul. I, being accustomed to the presence
151 Rel, III | anxious to see, yet cannot, being unable to walk or to hear,
152 Rel, III | Sebastian, the first year of my being in the monastery of the
153 Rel, III | in the second year of my being prioress there, on the octave
154 Rel, III | it is the pledge of thy being My bride from this day forth.
155 Rel, IV | Resurrection. Last night, ./. being with the community, I heard
156 Rel, IV(663)| that she was the singer, being then a novice in Salamanca.~
157 Rel, IV | till this morning; and, being in prayer, I fell into a
158 Rel, IV | more than I could bear. Being thus exceedingly wearied
159 Rel, V | swerve from the will of God, being a spirit and a will resigned
160 Rel, VI | resistance. Nevertheless, not being able to persuade myself
161 Rel, VII | act of great charity,—being desirous of ascertaining
162 Rel, VII | reverse, she did so without being in the least troubled thereat,
163 Rel, VII | forget her own good name.~22. Being thus in distress such as
164 Rel, VII | and never thinks of it, being wholly intent upon God.~
165 Rel, VII | it lasts, she cannot help being aware of it. And when it
166 Rel, VIII | rushes into the soul, without being preceded by prayer, and
167 Rel, VIII | Lord will have its whole being find no comfort in anything,
168 Rel, IX | considering how, the Three being One, the Son alone took
169 Rel, IX | began to be comforted; and being slightly recollected, I
170 Rel, IX | and I saw Him in my inmost being, as it were beside my ./.
171 Rel, IX | I have had a fear of its being a temptation, for work of
172 Ind | 34; gives up her whole being to God, xxi. 7; unable to