bold = Main text
    Part, Chapter                                        grey = Comment text

  1     Int         |          great content: Some grave men tell me that it is like
  2     Int         |             most learned and pious men, who were leading a solitary
  3     Int         |          of God." One of these two men was Woodhead, who, however,
  4     Int         |          been a favourite study of men and women of various schools
  5    Pref         |          are known to be from God, men must not rest much on them,
  6    Pref         |       prayer that the most learned men, through their want of experience,
  7    Pref         |     enlighten us.~"2. Saints, both men and women, have had revelations,
  8    Pref         |          to every one, but only to men of learning, experience,
  9    Pref         |            the monasteries both of men and women.69~Anne of Jesus,
 10    Life, II     |            be on our guard against men, but on our guard against
 11    Life, II(96) |        from seeking to be loved of men.~
 12    Life, IV     |        could do it.~11. And though men may attain more quickly
 13    Life, V      |         was always fond of learned men, although confessors indifferently
 14    Life, V      |            the confessors are good men and of holy lives, that
 15    Life, V      |          God for all the good that men do to us, and yet we hold
 16    Life, V      |          saw, by way of warning to men to be on their guard against
 17    Life, V      |             for I believe that all men must have a greater affection
 18    Life, V      |          must have more power over men because they are good, as
 19    Life, VI     |        have given grace to succour men in some special necessity;
 20    Life, VI     |          that I could persuade all men to be devout to this glorious
 21    Life, VII    |         even not of the best kind, men seek friends with whom they
 22    Life, VII    |         devoutly, if he is seen of men, and in doing other good
 23    Life, VII    |      service to him—namely, that men who really wish to love
 24    Life, VIII   |            and, on the other, that men may understand how great
 25    Life, VIII   |        which many saintly and good men have written—I am speaking
 26    Life, VIII   |   comprehend it, unless it be that men have a mind to go through
 27    Life, VIII   |          to Himself, in order that men may behold His mercy, and
 28    Life, IX     |            of His picture, just as men find pleasure when they
 29    Life, X      |         pleasing Him only, and not men. It is a most evident truth,
 30    Life, X      |           as I understand it, keep men from advancing on this road—
 31    Life, X      |          discussed the matter with men of great learning, with
 32    Life, X      |           magnified a little, when men shall see that on a dunghill
 33    Life, XI     |                    Chapter XI.~Why Men Do Not Attain Quickly to
 34    Life, XI     |           servants of God, who are men of weight, learning, and
 35    Life, XII    |           days ago in some learned men who had shortly before made
 36    Life, XII    |          anxious that many learned men may become spiritual. I
 37    Life, XIII   |        those circumstances wherein men usually sin against God;
 38    Life, XIII   |           shall look upon all  ./. men as better than ourselves;
 39    Life, XIII   |         important, because learned men may be found with whom we
 40    Life, XIII   |         that for beginners learned men are of little use, if they
 41    Life, XIII   |        little use, if they are not men of prayer. I do not say
 42    Life, XIII   |         nothing to do with learned men, because a spirituality,
 43    Life, XIII   |          them not say that learned men not given to prayer are
 44    Life, XIII   |         these matters with learned men, unless he is deceived with
 45    Life, XIII   |      exceedingly afraid of learned men who are humble and virtuous,
 46    Life, XIII   |            the effect that learned men, if they are not spiritual,
 47    Life, XIV    |             with the naked eye, as men speak, this particular help
 48    Life, XIV    |           be supernatural, so that men might know by these effects
 49    Life, XIV    |            be with the children of men.207 O my Lord, what does
 50    Life, XV     |            great crackling; and if men do not quench it by their
 51    Life, XV     |          is good for those learned men who have commanded me to
 52    Life, XV     |        exception: if these learned men have to preach or to teach,
 53    Life, XV     |          help of some most learned men and persons of great holiness,
 54    Life, XVI    |          this state would have all men behold and know of its bliss,
 55    Life, XVI    |         who for our sakes suffered men to say of Him that He was 
 56    Life, XVI    |      preachers are highly sensible men. They are not burning with
 57    Life, XVI    |          to live and converse with men according to the laws of
 58    Life, XVIII  |           presence. Some unlearned men used to say to me, that
 59    Life, XX     |             especially if they are men of prayer, and have received
 60    Life, XX     |            without end. Oh, if all men would but regard it as profitless
 61    Life, XX     |       bargaining! How friendly all men would be one with another,
 62    Life, XX     |            The soul sees how blind men are to the nature of pleasure—
 63    Life, XXI    |           when it sees grave men—men given to prayer, men of
 64    Life, XXI    |         men—men given to prayer, men of religion—make much
 65    Life, XXII   |           18. I am not saying that men should not seek to be devout,
 66    Life, XXIII  |            permitted to do for all men, and make them content.~
 67    Life, XXIII  |      fathers were very experienced men in matters of spirituality.
 68    Life, XXIII  |          always been those blessed men of the Society of Jesus;
 69    Life, XXIV   |            have thee converse with men, but with angels." This
 70    Life, XXV    |             they were also learned men. Why should I not believe
 71    Life, XXVII  |            know so little: learned men can explain it better.~5.
 72    Life, XXVII  |           Lord! Oh, ingratitude of men, how far will it go! I know
 73    Life, XXVII  |          will be who rejoiced when men accounted him as mad!—  ./. 
 74    Life, XXVII  |         God is better pleased when men account us wise and discreet
 75    Life, XXVII  |    perfection now; it is said that men's health is grown feebler,
 76    Life, XXVII  |          trampled on the world. If men do not go about barefooted,
 77    Life, XXVII  |      seven-and-forty years, as all men know. I should like to speak
 78    Life, XXVIII |           must be work for learned men. Our Lord has not been pleased
 79    Life, XXVIII |       converse for many years with men of great learning. But I
 80    Life, XXX    |           let her see what learned men failed to discern. My confessors
 81    Life, XXX    |        without also deceiving good men. I~ ./. looked upon myself
 82    Life, XXXI   |         permits to be thus seen of men may well prepare itself
 83    Life, XXXI   |         even breathe; and the more men respect such a one, the
 84    Life, XXXI   |            be not wholly overcome, men will have it that they must
 85    Life, XXXI   |          must not be troubled when men speak ill of us, that we
 86    Life, XXXIII |         believe it, not even those men of prayer with whom I conversed;
 87    Life, XXXIV  |           had provided that,—and men spoke well to her of me,
 88    Life, XXXV   |         confessor, nor the learned men to whom I spoke of it. They
 89    Life, XXXV   |   understand what it is that makes men afraid of the way of perfection.~
 90    Life, XXXVI  |      without the advice of learned men, in order that I might not
 91    Life, XXXVI  |      Orders—that is, two learned men from each—to give their
 92    Life, XXXVI  |            in the hands of learned men. This brought on trouble
 93    Life, XXXVII |      surprised at the frailties of men, that He understands our
 94    Life, XXXVII |     beholding of Thy Majesty fills men with awe. But I am filled
 95    Life, XXXVII |            is only reasonable that men should be afraid of him,
 96    Life, XXXVII |         come to such a state, that men's lives ought to be longer
 97    Life, XXXVIII|         was very sorry to see what men made much of; for I thought
 98    Life, XXXIX  |         time, both of them learned men, and great servants of God.~
 99    Life, XXXIX  |      warning I should be giving to men to hate the whole world
100    Life, XXXIX  |         said to me: "O children of men, how long will you remain
101    Life, XL     |                Me in truth; for if men loved Me, I should not hide
102    Life, XL     |           teaching of many learned men. It seems to me that learned
103    Life, XL     |           seems to me that learned men never could have thus impressed
104    Life, XL     |           are many more women than men to whom our Lord gives these
105    Life, XL     |          progress in this way than men did; and he gave excellent
106    Life, XL     |          they are good and learned men, and I know they will recognise
107     Rel, I(622) |            to be open with learned men, servants of our Lord, and
108     Rel, I      |            how important it is for men not to be satisfied with
109     Rel, I      |         reasons of so many saintly men, give me courage when I
110     Rel, I      |           all the learned and holy men in the world came together
111     Rel, II     |           the friends I have, both men and women and kindred. This
112     Rel, II     |        clearly understand that all men are bunches of dried rosemary,
113     Rel, II     |          Him, particularly learned men, in all detachment, and
114     Rel, II     |           but pray to God for such men, because I see that one
115     Rel, II     |          and he with other learned men, among whom was Father Mancio.643
116     Rel, III    |           Me, poor and despised of men: are the great people of
117     Rel, III    |          for the many wounds which men inflict upon Him now. I
118     Rel, IV     |            to be surprised; for as men seek for companions with
119     Rel, V      |            to have the counsels of men in writing; why, then, thinkest
120     Rel, V      |         that it is just as learned men told me; and I did not understand
121     Rel, V      | contradictions and the opinions of men. And accordingly, since
122     Rel, V      |         never seen or learnt, that men can swim, will think, when
123     Rel, VII    |         began to consult spiritual men of the Society of Jesus
124     Rel, VII    |           she knew to be spiritual men, these she sought out, if
125     Rel, VII    |        such that all those learned men who saw it—they were my
126     Rel, VII    |         she thought that spiritual men also might be deceived like
127     Rel, VII    |        things with certain learned men, though they were not much
128     Rel, VII    |            not suffer so many good men, anxious to give her light,
129     Rel, VII    |           need to seek for learned men nor tests, because she would
130     Rel, VII    |            able—and many learned men, with many words, had not
131     Rel, VII    |          as there are things which men, however learned they may
132     Rel, VIII   |          in the soul. Some learned men say that it is this, others
133     Rel, XI     |          with the longing that all men may serve Him.~6. But, for
134     Rel, XI     |            have no need of learned men, or of speaking to anybody
135     Ind         |          of St. Joseph, xxxvi. 18.~Men, great, difficult of access,
136     Ind         |         make greater progress than men, xl. 12.~Phoenix, the, xxxix.
137     Ind         |         make greater progress than men, xl. 12.~World, the, contempt