bold = Main text
    Part, Chapter                                         grey = Comment text

  1     Int            |        that my understanding can take in only, as they say, what
  2     Int, Arg       |         she compelled herself to take the (Religious) habit, and
  3     Int, Arg       |          some deceits that might take place in this matter, and
  4    Pref            |          servants, and they must take other good measures for
  5    Pref            |         his compassion; but they take occasion from this to be
  6    Pref            |           the lax and the wicked take courage and lose the fear
  7    Pref            | confident about them, Satan will take occasion to interfere, and
  8    Life, II        |           Oh, that parents would take warning by me, and look
  9    Life, VI        |         him how to pray, let him take this glorious Saint for
 10    Life, VI        |       often, O Lord, I would not take it: very often I would not
 11    Life, VII       |          our Lord Himself should take the matter seriously into
 12    Life, VII       |       hands.~7. If parents would take my advice, now that they
 13    Life, VII       |        read this, that she might take warning by me. I beseech
 14    Life, VII       |              so that I could not take any food till past mid-day,
 15    Life, VIII      |     never to offend Him, He will take us into His favour again,151
 16    Life, VIII      |        He entered into a soul to take His delight therein, and
 17    Life, VIII      |       hindrances in the way, and take no pains whatever to remove
 18    Life, VIII      |      life, and I was not able to take it. He Who could have given
 19    Life, X         |          seems to be His will to take him into His house, having
 20    Life, X         |         opposite course tends to take away all courage; for we
 21    Life, X         |    raises us, He will return and take them  ./. from us, and we
 22    Life, X         |         life your reverence must take upon yourself—since you
 23    Life, XI        |         merit; but we very often take great care not to be in
 24    Life, XI        |    supply us; and in this way we take more pains, and perhaps
 25    Life, XI        |        would seize it again, and take it, as they say, out of
 26    Life, XI        |        to Heaven; he will always take many with him: God gives
 27    Life, XI        |     garden, wherein our Lord may take His delight, but in a soil
 28    Life, XI        |        good herbs. Let us, then, take for granted that this is
 29    Life, XI        |          how long a time it will take us. It seems to me that
 30    Life, XI        |         now? He must rejoice and take comfort, and consider it
 31    Life, XI        |          not be able to do them. Take care, then, of the body,
 32    Life, XII       |        feels like a man about to take a leap, and is held back.
 33    Life, XIII      |          I said just now187—to take some recreation, in order
 34    Life, XIII      |          a director; but we must take care that he be one who
 35    Life, XIII      |        Satan's work: he seems to take advantage of the virtues
 36    Life, XIII      |        do in the beginning is to take care of our own soul only,
 37    Life, XIII      |          advice, also, they must take into their consideration
 38    Life, XIII      |          silly, and if he should take it into his head, he will
 39    Life, XIII      |          are people who will not take advantage of their learning:
 40    Life, XIV       |      less labour, and be able to take some rest without being
 41    Life, XV        |         recommend these souls to take care that they do not hide
 42    Life, XV        |     Spanish, but, still more, to take a delight in dwelling on
 43    Life, XV        |      teach, they will do well to take advantage of their learning,
 44    Life, XV        |          of perfection, saying, "Take up thy cross and follow
 45    Life, XVI       |   nothing to do in the world, or take me away from it. This Thy
 46    Life, XVII      |       and who will have the soul take its ease; except that the
 47    Life, XVII      |       God altogether; if He will take it to heaven, let it go;
 48    Life, XVII      |       subject; for God alone can take it from it,—in short,
 49    Life, XVII      |      Sometimes God is pleased to take pity on it, when He sees
 50    Life, XIX       |     judgment, that he might then take me with him to hell. Then,
 51    Life, XIX       |        nest, and God Himself may take it out, but still it cannot
 52    Life, XXI       |    freedom, now that they do not take it away. It is as a slave
 53    Life, XXII      |          no other effect than to take away the sweet savour which
 54    Life, XXIII     |        to confess to him, and to take him for my director. When
 55    Life, XXV       |         first movements will not take place if the soul is so
 56    Life, XXV       |         Majesty give me grace to take that for peace which is
 57    Life, XXVII     |          severe cold, he used to take off his cloak, and open
 58    Life, XXVIII    |        that my understanding can take in only, as they say, what
 59    Life, XXVIII    |         wished to deceive me and take me down to hell, would have
 60    Life, XXVIII    |       things that were enough to take away my reason; and now
 61    Life, XXIX      |          add to them, nor can we take from them; our own efforts
 62    Life, XXIX      |        see that, as our Lord can take from us the power of seeing
 63    Life, XXIX      |        would see, so also can He take from us these mercies and
 64    Life, XXIX      |         would watch over me, and take the vision away.428 This
 65    Life, XXIX      |     bodily torture I know of can take it away. As relief is not
 66    Life, XXX       |          then wearied. I used to take up the cross for protection,
 67    Life, XXXI      |  distinct consolation whenever I take it. Indeed, I feel almost
 68    Life, XXXI      |          to leave the house, and take my dower to another monastery,
 69    Life, XXXI      |         is His pleasure. If they take not this caterpillar away,
 70    Life, XXXII     |          I? How could I possibly take any pleasure in those things
 71    Life, XXXII     |        ourselves. No soul should take either rest or pleasure
 72    Life, XXXII     |   certainly built; that He would take great delight therein; that
 73    Life, XXXIII    |         order that nothing might take place contrary to the obedience
 74    Life, XXXIII    |          me be comforted, not to take it to heart, for he was
 75    Life, XXXIII    |        great beauty, and bade me take courage, and go on with
 76    Life, XXXIII    |       our Lady seemed at once to take me by both hands. She said
 77    Life, XXXIII    |         also explained; He would take care that I found help there:
 78    Life, XXXIV     |          they have frequently to take food fitted more for their
 79    Life, XXXIV     |       know how that person would take them, nor whether he would
 80    Life, XXXV      |         in my monastery520 would take place and I was told that
 81    Life, XXXVI     |   pleased that some of us should take the habit on St. Bartholomew'
 82    Life, XXXVI     |          that there is no one to take up the cause, do Thou protect
 83    Life, XXXVI     |       asked why it was I did not take his advice. He then disappeared.
 84    Life, XXXVI     |         enter this house, and to take with me some of the nuns555
 85    Life, XXXVI(559)|       joy, and even entreated to take the house under her own
 86    Life, XXXVII    |         to bring me thither, and take away His eyes from beholding
 87    Life, XXXVIII   |   illusion of Satan, in order to take away my good opinion of
 88    Life, XXXIX     | scrupulous neither to add nor to take away one single syllable;
 89    Life, XXXIX     |        alone, without any one to take my part. In this my distress
 90    Life, XXXIX     |          thou hast made is good; take care never to forget it,
 91    Life, XL        |      distress. But our Lord will take this also into account,
 92    Life, XL        |      want of detachment in me to take pleasure in the company
 93    Life, XL        |      also. Never did He cease to take care of me. I am sometimes
 94    Life, XL        |      myself, and I never fail to take that which I see to be necessary
 95    Life, XL        |         Lord grant that I do not take more than is necessary!—
 96    Life, XL        |        pray to God that He would take me to Himself, or enable
 97    Life, XL        |        as under an obligation to take care of one who trusts her
 98     Rel, I         |       and death is what I cannot take; and with all this my soul
 99     Rel, I         |          very little, for when I take up a book I become recollected
100     Rel, I         |        it is necessary for me to take pains to reflect on the
101     Rel, I         |       last long. I say I have to take pains when I am considering
102     Rel, II        |        they are fainting-fits; I take great pains, however, to
103     Rel, II        |    measure, excepting theirs who take care of my soul, or theirs
104     Rel, II        |       most grievous, that I must take food, particularly if I
105     Rel, III       |        foundations, for He would take His rest with the souls
106     Rel, III       |          of one superior,645 and take care that anxieties about
107     Rel, III       |           and thou holdest back. Take courage, then. Behold, this
108     Rel, IV        |           And to me He seemed to take them and to put them to
109     Rel, IV        |         it, I saw it was late to take my collation, nor could
110     Rel, IV        |         do so,—for if I do not take it a little earlier, it
111     Rel, V         |          I must not give up, nor take away from my nuns; for the
112     Rel, VII       |        can neither add to it nor take from it. The love and the
113     Rel, VIII      |       implore you, my father, to take for granted that it is not
114     Rel, VIII      |         of our Lord, that He may take it whithersoever He will;
115     Rel, VIII      |         whither He is pleased to take it—by take it I mean the
116     Rel, VIII      |          pleased to take it—by take it I mean the admitting
117     Rel, IX        |        which thou beholdest will take place on the day he shall
118     Rel, XI        |      great sacrifice, the care I take of my body, and that wearies
119     Rel, XI        |          have so little power to take from me the Presence of