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  1    Pref        |         contempt that were made.58 People ought to entreat our Lord
  2    Pref        |          His goodness makes wicked people just, yea, even grievous
  3    Pref        |         and conversed with secular people within the cloisters. She
  4    Pref        |            in the hands of secular people,—he had probably also
  5    Pref        |            see how lax and worldly people delight in seeing those
  6    Pref        |         suffers more than if those people had not been so esteemed.
  7    Pref        |            consider them always as people in danger, however good
  8     Ann        |           to converse with secular people, moved thereto by the sight
  9    Life, I     |           to go to any place where people would put me to death for
 10    Life, II    |         had been thrown among good people, I should have persevered
 11    Life, II    |         not cease to tempt me; and people in the world sought means
 12    Life, II    |          whom He places among good people. It seems as if His Majesty
 13    Life, III   |        Blessing of Being with Good People. How Certain Illusions Were 
 14    Life, VI    |         other devotions which some people, especially women, make
 15    Life, VII   |          is very difficult to make people understand this; it is necessary
 16    Life, VII   |           occasionally into light, people would not believe it when
 17    Life, VII   |      virtue; for they have so many people, enemies as well as friends,
 18    Life, X     |            I may no longer deceive people who think there  ./. must
 19    Life, XI    |            fear: no, no; spiritual people have nothing to fear. There
 20    Life, XI    |           of Thy love, be given to people who serve Thee only because
 21    Life, XIII  |       unconstrained; for there are people who think it is all over
 22    Life, XIII  |         which is very common: when people begin to have pleasure in
 23    Life, XIII  |         mistakes which I have seen people make, in reliance on their
 24    Life, XIII  |       truth, of which we unlearned people are ignorant. I often wonder
 25    Life, XIII  |          for it. And yet there are people who will not take advantage
 26    Life, XV    |            that they may help poor people of little learning, of whom
 27    Life, XVI   |            might never see any but people ill, as I am now. I beseech
 28    Life, XVI   |            you; for I see very few people who have not too much sense
 29    Life, XIX   |           of great authority, that people might believe what I say.
 30    Life, XIX   |        accordingly I wish ignorant people like myself knew it; for
 31    Life, XX    |         die in that loneliness. If people spoke to it, and if itself
 32    Life, XX    |           not understand this make people suffer. I shall speak of
 33    Life, XX    |          fall upon it as a shower. People consider it wanting in humility,
 34    Life, XXI   |            to publish this abroad, people would not believe me—  ./. 
 35    Life, XXI   |           with acts, for there are people who  ./. think themselves
 36    Life, XXII  |    knowledge than I am. If you see people who are beginning to taste
 37    Life, XXII  |           the conversation of good people does not profit us in one
 38    Life, XXII  |          of their means; but these people will remain dry as a stick.
 39    Life, XXIII |           and very gentle with all people; his conversation is never
 40    Life, XXIII |         consolations were given to people who had made great progress,
 41    Life, XXIV  |          to do, they were extreme: people, therefore, had reason to
 42    Life, XXV   |            one disposed to deceive people by saying that he heard
 43    Life, XXV   |         fears which possessed some people. For instance, it happened
 44    Life, XXV   |          much more afraid of those people who have so great a fear
 45    Life, XXVII |        extremely cast down by what people said to me, and by the fears
 46    Life, XXVII |            to stop his ears, while people standing close beside him
 47    Life, XXVII |             they are all gone whom people regarded as mad,399 because
 48    Life, XXVII |      little edification given when people do not go about, every one
 49    Life, XXVII |       obtains great fruit. If some people took scandal, others are
 50    Life, XXVIII|      understanding, that, although people have very much wished to
 51    Life, XXVIII|          relate this in order that people may see what a great trial
 52    Life, XXVIII|          The contradiction of good people, which a wretched woman,
 53    Life, XXX   |          the contradiction of good people,448—and that more was
 54    Life, XXX   |           that I think I could eat people up; nor can I help myself.
 55    Life, XXX   |         what would happen if those people who think I am good knew
 56    Life, XXX   |        which He gives to many good people. I am a mass of imperfection,
 57    Life, XXXI  |          am tormented—when I saw people make much of me, particularly
 58    Life, XXXI  |          of me, particularly great people, and when they spake well
 59    Life, XXXI  |           I would not appear where people might see me.~15. Once,
 60    Life, XXXI  |           two things must happen—people would either speak ill of
 61    Life, XXXI  |        tolerates no faults in good people, and helps them to perfection
 62    Life, XXXI  |            are so great as to fill people with wonder. O my God, why
 63    Life, XXXII |       saved me. I have listened to people speaking of these things,
 64    Life, XXXII |            sayings and keen jests. People said it was folly in me,
 65    Life, XXXII |          to do, and I thought that people were partly in the right.
 66    Life, XXXII |            came to pass; for among people of prayer, and indeed in
 67    Life, XXXIII|            given up and abandoned, people were the more convinced
 68    Life, XXXIII|      revelation in the matter; and people came to me in great terror,
 69    Life, XXXIV |            heed to the opinions of people, for they were few who would
 70    Life, XXXIV |        many prayers which the good people of my acquaintance made
 71    Life, XXXIV |     anxiety and trouble it brings. People must be careful of the dignity
 72    Life, XXXIV |           much He was pleased when people thus found their delight
 73    Life, XXXV  |            distraction never makes people richer, and God never fails
 74    Life, XXXV  |          first look away from Him. People are not afraid of living
 75    Life, XXXVI |          been done at all; for the people of the city were against
 76    Life, XXXVI |           so much intercourse with people had worn me out.~12. When
 77    Life, XXXVI |            women, and also how all people thought that merely twelve
 78    Life, XXXVI |            in any way; and yet the people thought  ./. there was so
 79    Life, XXXVI |       would not be amiss, till the people were pacified, to accept
 80    Life, XXXVI |            to sing the Office, the people began to have a great devotion
 81    Life, XXXVI |         and by the prayers of many people, accomplished that which
 82    Life, XXXVII|           serve Him truly? Let all people resolve to please His Majesty,
 83    Life, XXXVII|         business with a king! Poor people, not of gentle blood, cannot
 84    Life, XXXVII|          so much to be recognised, people will not own him when he
 85    Life, XXXVII|      dignity should be visible, if people are to believe in it. This
 86    Life, XXXVII|         much more ceremonious with people than they deserve is not
 87    Life, XXXVII| unceasingly giving satisfaction to people; for, though I tried my
 88    Life, XXXVII|           is not so; for there are people who say that monasteries
 89    Life, XXXVII|          of heaven, and that these people misunderstood their meaning;
 90    Life, XXXVII|          sorry for those spiritual people who, for certain holy purposes,
 91    Life, XXXIX |            if he speaks, sees that people do not listen to him. And
 92    Life, XXXIX |          multitude of all kinds of people, who hemmed me in on every
 93    Life, XXXIX |      frightens me most—even good people. I found myself afterwards
 94    Life, XXXIX |           beset on all sides, good people thinking they were doing
 95    Life, XL    |           The conversation of good people was never hurtful; my words
 96    Life, XL    |     abstain from converse with all people; for it seemed to me that
 97    Life, XL    |          were weak, and some other people also. Never did He cease
 98    Life, XL    |            forced to speak to some people. But as I am in a house
 99    Life, XL    |          and care very little what people say or know about me. I
100    Life, XL    |           slight, than of all that people may say of me; and since
101     Rel, I(622)|  consolation in her troubles, when people speak ill of her, and in
102     Rel, I(622)|        Moreover, she cannot endure people who are in a state of perfection,
103     Rel, I(622)|            desire to converse with people, and loves solitude. She
104     Rel, I(622)|           great reverence for good people, and self-abasement; and
105     Rel, I     |           I speak or converse with people in the world—for I cannot
106     Rel, I     |           I think they help me on. People who are afraid, and seemingly
107     Rel, I     |         used to feel.~22. If I see people do anything which clearly
108     Rel, I     |            also I feel, when I see people who used to give themselves
109     Rel, I     |            prayers of so many good people for two years, and I do
110     Rel, II    |            unless it be by letting people suppose that, as I am subject
111     Rel, III   |      monastery of Toledo, and some people were advising me not to
112     Rel, III   |     despised of men: are the great people of the world likely to be
113     Rel, III   |          should stay at home,651—people reminded me lately of this,
114     Rel, V     |           will think, when he sees people throw themselves into the
115     Rel, VII   |       confounded when she saw that people knew of her state, and except
116     Rel, VII   |          for it seemed to her that people must laugh at her,686 and
117     Rel, VII   |             and she would not have people, even if they had good cause,
118     Rel, VIII  |          the latter word frightens people; and, indeed, the union
119     Rel, VIII  |         that I was so wicked; good people do not need so much to make
120     Rel, IX    |            when I was thinking how people sought to destroy this monastery
121     Rel, X     |            to converse little with people in the world, and that only
122     Rel, XI    |        learn that certain souls of people connected with me when they
123     Ind        |           6.~Contradiction of good people, xxviii. 24, xxx. 6.~Conversation,
124     Ind        |       obtains the good will of the people, xxxvi. 25; goodness of
125     Ind        |       xxxvii. 15, 16; hard on good people, xxxi. 19; vanity of, Rel.