| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] understand 210 understandâ 2 understandeth 1 understanding 150 understandingâ 3 understands 34 understandsâ 1 | Frequency [« »] 155 go 152 3 151 spirit 150 understanding 149 away 148 graces 148 matter | St. Teresa of Avila Life of St. Teresa of Jesus IntraText - Concordances understanding |
bold = Main text
Part, Chapter grey = Comment text
1 Int | of the development of her understanding of supernatural things. "
2 Int | think that I have a quick understanding, it is not so; for I have
3 Int | out in many ways that my understanding can take in only, as they
4 Int, Arg | and of the importance of understanding God's mercies towards us.
5 Life, IV | making reflections with the understanding, or with that of using the
6 Life, IV | who can make use of their understanding; for he who can use his
7 Life, IV | necessary for me to have another understanding than that I have: so that
8 Life, V | priest of good birth and understanding, with some learning, but
9 Life, VII | astonished: he preserved his understanding to the last; for in the
10 Life, VII | derive more light for his own understanding, as well as for the instruction
11 Life, IX | make reflections with my understanding, I contrived to picture
12 Life, IX | of praying, in which the understanding makes no reflections, hath
13 Life, IX | ingratitude and of my sins. My understanding was so dull, that I could
14 Life, IX | before me by the help of my understanding, that, unless I saw a thing
15 Life, X | The Great Importance of Understanding What Our Lord Is Doing for
16 Life, X | as it were lost; and the understanding, so I think, makes no reflections—
17 Life, XI | life of Christ, and the understanding is wearied thereby. Thus
18 Life, XI | thought: working with the understanding is drawing water out of
19 Life, XI | they are doing nothing; the understanding ceases from its acts, and
20 Life, XI | to omit prayer when the understanding is greatly distracted and
21 Life, XII | in part by means of the understanding, though it can neither be
22 Life, XII | this state, because the understanding is active now.~3. The soul
23 Life, XII | being supernatural, and the understanding inactive, the soul ./.
24 Life, XII | I spoke before183—the understanding ceases from its acts, because
25 Life, XII | done; nor must we allow the understanding to cease from its acts;
26 Life, XII | when our Lord suspends the understanding, and makes it cease from
27 Life, XII | too, though God gave me understanding herein, I never could utter
28 Life, XIII | who make much use of their understanding, eliciting from one subject
29 Life, XIII | of themselves, that their understanding is a hindrance to them rather
30 Life, XIII | who can make use of their understanding, I say that they are not
31 Life, XIII | and, without fatiguing the understanding, converse with Him, and
32 Life, XIII | Lord at the pillar. The understanding goeth about seeking for
33 Life, XIII | and direct a soul without understanding its ways, or suffering it
34 Life, XIII | voluntarily subjecting the understanding to one whose understanding
35 Life, XIII | understanding to one whose understanding is none of the best. At
36 Life, XIII | Christ, in the silence of the understanding.~32. If he is able, let
37 Life, XIV | wheel, labouring with the understanding, and filling the buckets;
38 Life, XIV | And so the memory and the understanding come and go, seeking whether
39 Life, XIV | The reason is, that the understanding is now working very gently,
40 Life, XIV | much experience for the understanding thereof, that it is necessary
41 Life, XIV | nor is it I who with her understanding has arranged it; and afterwards ./.
42 Life, XV | will by degrees brings the understanding and the memory back again;
43 Life, XV | efforts of the memory and the understanding, they cannot rob it of its
44 Life, XV | going ./. about with the understanding in search of words and reflections
45 Life, XV | takes place now, and the understanding comes forward, and the memory
46 Life, XV | it make no account of the understanding, which is simply tiresome.~
47 Life, XV | wishes to communicate to the understanding any portion of that the
48 Life, XV | if it labours to make the understanding recollected, it shall not
49 Life, XV | union and at rest, while the understanding is in extreme disorder.
50 Life, XV | careful now, especially if the understanding be acute; for when it begins
51 Life, XV | many reflections of the understanding. Let the will stir up some
52 Life, XV | without any noise of the understanding, in the search after profound
53 Life, XV | the will tepid; for the understanding then, because of its nearness
54 Life, XV | for discussing, but for understanding plainly what we are, and
55 Life, XV | we are.~14. Moreover, the understanding bestirs itself to make its
56 Life, XV | of thanksgiving than the understanding, with all the tropes of
57 Life, XV | leaves neither light in the understanding nor steadiness in the truth.220~
58 Life, XVI | not wholly lost, nor yet understanding how they are at work. The
59 Life, XVI | them himself. At least, the understanding is utterly powerless here;
60 Life, XVI | not the work of her own understanding; but, in order to have a
61 Life, XVII | without any fatiguing of the understanding, except that, as it seems
62 Life, XVII | twenty years in fatiguing the understanding, could not bring about,
63 Life, XVII | clear for those who have understanding enough to apply it—much
64 Life, XVII | on the other hand, the understanding and the memory are so free,
65 Life, XVII | constrains the will, and even the understanding, as it seems to me, seeing
66 Life, XVII | are too discursive. As the understanding gives no help, neither much
67 Life, XVIII | only fruition, without understanding what that is the fruition
68 Life, XVIII | Thy works! Even he whose understanding is not occupied with the
69 Life, XVIII | Truly, this passeth my understanding; and when I come to think
70 Life, XVIII | time, striving with the understanding and the will, and with all
71 Life, XVIII | are visible, but, as the understanding furnishes no help, all reading
72 Life, XVIII | understands, it understands by not understanding.251~19. He who has had experience
73 Life, XVIII | understands not how it loves; the understanding, if it understands, does
74 Life, XIX | go forth to hunt with the understanding, because what it has to
75 Life, XX | we must be incapable of understanding it. I know it by experience.~
76 Life, XX | constraint for many hours, the understanding ./. and the memory occasionally
77 Life, XXI | our Lord draws on to the understanding of the truth! Oh, what a
78 Life, XXII | learned and spiritual persons, understanding what they say: God, too,
79 Life, XXII | occupied in loving Him whom the understanding has toiled to know; and
80 Life, XXII | always labouring with the understanding and with a sense of devotion,
81 Life, XXII | same manner—quiet the understanding, and make bodily objects
82 Life, XXIII | Satan that ./. suspended my understanding, making me think it to be
83 Life, XXIII | and debar me the use of my understanding: this seemed to me, who
84 Life, XXIII | to understand it—and, understanding it, to describe it—has
85 Life, XXV | we must listen; and the understanding must apply itself so thoroughly
86 Life, XXV | but an apprehension of the understanding,—for that is possible,
87 Life, XXV | it be anything which the understanding has fashioned, however cunningly
88 Life, XXV | he sees that it is the understanding which has arranged that
89 Life, XXV | another: in that case, the understanding will see that it has not
90 Life, XXV | The words formed by the understanding effect nothing; but, when
91 Life, XXV | said,360 I go on with my understanding arranging what I am saying;
92 Life, XXV | may occur, too, when the understanding and the soul are so troubled
93 Life, XXV | think, neither vision, nor understanding, nor hearing, is possible
94 Life, XXV | to be a delusion of the understanding, and is therefore put away
95 Life, XXV | which comes forth from our understanding is, as it were, the first
96 Life, XXV | interruptions. How is it that the understanding has time enough to arrange
97 Life, XXV | our part to arrange. The understanding itself, and the soul, stand
98 Life, XXV | locutions that proceed from the understanding whenever we like, and think
99 Life, XXV | other way of hearing or understanding till I had proof of it in
100 Life, XXV | O my God, oh, that I had understanding and learning, and a new
101 Life, XXV | truth. When he sees the understanding of any one obscured, he
102 Life, XXVII | seen, which illumines the understanding so that the soul may have
103 Life, XXVII | was an impression on my understanding that it was He; and before
104 Life, XXVII | knowledge be so graven on the understanding, that we can no more question
105 Life, XXVII | before,393 God makes the understanding attentive, though it may
106 Life, XXVII | to speak of this way of understanding, what it is seems to me
107 Life, XXVII | our Lord admits it to the understanding of His secrets and of His
108 Life, XXVII | for he had a most clear understanding.~20. Many other things I
109 Life, XXVIII(406)| wakefulness of the supernatural understanding, which is the beginning
110 Life, XXVIII | so distinct an image the understanding, so as to seem to be really
111 Life, XXVIII | ignorant myself, and so dull of understanding, that, although people have
112 Life, XXVIII | think that I have a quick understanding, it is not so; for I have
113 Life, XXVIII | out, in many ways, that my understanding can take in only, as they
114 Life, XXVIII | the work of a man's own understanding,—setting aside that such
115 Life, XXIX | could be fashioned by the understanding? But as to the vision of
116 Life, XXX | joy so deep, troubled my understanding. Still, I tried to continue
117 Life, XXX | my great distress; for my understanding was so dull, that I had
118 Life, XXX | of his devices, if your understanding should be left at liberty:
119 Life, XXX | Then the devil seizes on my understanding in a moment; and occasionally,
120 Life, XXX | that I know Him. It is the understanding and the imagination, I believe,
121 Life, XXX | disposed for all good; but the understanding is so lost, that it seems
122 Life, XXX | wretchedness: I watch my understanding, and leave it alone to see
123 Life, XXXIII | spirituality, high courage, strong understanding, and profound learning,
124 Life, XXXIII | no imagination,—and no understanding can find out the materials
125 Life, XXXIV | upon him as a man of great understanding. I considered what high
126 Life, XXXIV | truths which, without my understanding them, were so much to the
127 Life, XXXVIII | to be recollected in my understanding, though outwardly I was
128 Life, XXXIX | my bodily ears,—without understanding a word, could have such
129 Life, XXXIX | of the world, by our own understanding, wresting them grievously ./.
130 Life, XXXIX | my wretchedness, and my understanding can make no reflections;
131 Life, XXXIX | give them such clearness of understanding and such peace as I had.~
132 Life, XL | subtile and delicate that the understanding is unable to reach it, or
133 Rel, I(622) | of great clearness in her understanding, and an admirable illumination
134 Rel, I | rarely that I can use the understanding, because the soul becomes
135 Rel, I | same time distress me. My understanding is troubled, so that I cannot
136 Rel, I | body so calm, so sound, the understanding so clear, and myself possessing
137 Rel, II | to think of them but my understanding fails me,—for I am as
138 Rel, V | to think of it; for the understanding is perplexed, is afraid
139 Rel, VI | at last to act upon them, understanding it to be our Lord's will,
140 Rel, VII | of attaining to a better understanding of the matter. He reassured
141 Rel, VIII | nothing whatever, because the understanding is as it were surprised.
142 Rel, VIII | will loves more than the understanding knows; but the understanding
143 Rel, VIII | understanding knows; but the understanding does not know that the will
144 Rel, VIII | soul applies itself to the understanding of it, it can neither understand
145 Rel, IX | subtile that, though the understanding quickly comprehended it,
146 Rel, IX | recesses of the soul, and the understanding seems to grasp them only
147 Ind | xiii. 8.~Distraction of the understanding in the prayer of quiet,
148 Ind | of, xxvi. 3; state of the understanding during, xxvii. 10; effects
149 Ind | disturbed by the memory and the understanding, xiv. 5; joy of the soul
150 Ind | refused absolution, xxxii. 18.~Understanding, the, use of in prayer,