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  1     Int            |          the Inquisition) until we knew the end of this person;
  2     Int            |          Teresa of Jesus, though I knew well it was not her fault
  3    Life, II        |          and her vanities. Until I knew her, I mean, until she became
  4    Life, V         |           excuse for me, because I knew what it was to procure my
  5    Life, V         |    willingly deceive me, only they knew no better; I thought they
  6    Life, V         |        anyone may rely.~12. When I knew this, I began to show him
  7    Life, V         |          have done anything I  ./. knew was a mortal sin. And I
  8    Life, VI        |            day in mortal sin, if I knew it.~7. All these tokens
  9    Life, VI        |            greater services than I knew how to ask for. I cannot
 10    Life, VII       |          thought so well of; for I knew my own secret.~ ./. 3. The
 11    Life, VII       |          while—I was so vain—I knew how to procure respect for
 12    Life, VII       |         than befell others, whom I knew to be good. I did not observe
 13    Life, VII       |            I was ill, and before I knew how to be of use to myself,
 14    Life, VII       |           I am speaking; for, if I knew myself to be in mortal sin,
 15    Life, VIII      |          ourselves.~15. Oh, that I knew how to describe the captivity
 16    Life, VIII      |        have done much; but my soul knew that this was not doing
 17    Life, IX        |            went to Communion. As I knew for certain that our Lord
 18    Life, IX        |           so bold as to ask for. I knew well that it was lawful
 19    Life, XII       |          more than they, because I knew my own dulness better. It
 20    Life, XIII      |            told me of it; for they knew not how these things could
 21    Life, XIII      |       sorry for them. Some of them knew not what to do with themselves;
 22    Life, XIV       |           liked, because I already knew that they would grow the 
 23    Life, XV        |           on the meaning of that I knew through the  ./. Spanish.
 24    Life, XVI       |        little or nothing at all. I knew well enough that it was
 25    Life, XVI       |           understand how it was. I knew well that it was the work
 26    Life, XIX       |        ignorant people like myself knew it; for even if a soul were
 27    Life, XX        |            now and then I scarcely knew that my feet touched the
 28    Life, XX        |         not be astonished, if they knew that it comes not from the
 29    Life, XXII      |           better! It may be that I knew Thee not when I sinned against
 30    Life, XXII      |       clearly understood. I wish I knew how to explain it.314~12.
 31    Life, XXIII     |         hither;333 and I, though I knew none of them, was greatly
 32    Life, XXIII     |         chosen wife of one who God knew would serve Him so well.
 33    Life, XXIII     |          and distressed me, that I knew not what to do—I did nothing
 34    Life, XXIII     |            as I understood it, and knew how to make it, omitting
 35    Life, XXIII     |         true, for I do not think I knew it even by name,—that
 36    Life, XXIV      |         things, of which those who knew me—and even those in the
 37    Life, XXIV      |            way of prayer; for they knew him to be greatly favoured
 38    Life, XXIV      |            sorrowful and afraid. I knew not what to do with myself.
 39    Life, XXV       |            might, and as many as I knew to be servants of God, prayed
 40    Life, XXVII     |            in the hands of God: He knew what was expedient for me;
 41    Life, XXVII     |          that I did not know how I knew it; but I could not help
 42    Life, XXVII     |          to desire it, and I never knew before that such a thing
 43    Life, XXVII     |  understand one another,—I never knew this for certain till our
 44    Life, XXVII     |       house to the other, he never knew the way, unless he followed
 45    Life, XXVII     |          me being then far away. I knew he was about to die, and
 46    Life, XXVIII    |          him the truth so far as I knew it; or, if not, had I intended
 47    Life, XXVIII    |            whole world.410 This he knew well enough; and, accordingly,
 48    Life, XXVIII    |         just conversed, and whom I knew well, was not that person,
 49    Life, XXVIII    |     deluding myself, and that they knew it, I should certainly trust
 50    Life, XXVIII    |         now show them, for all who knew me saw clearly that my soul
 51    Life, XXVIII    |           account, in many ways. I knew they used to say to him
 52    Life, XXIX      |       afraid to hear me, or when I knew that they were told of anything
 53    Life, XXIX      |           of God so strong, that I knew not who could have infused
 54    Life, XXIX      |           desire to see God, and I knew not how to  ./. seek that
 55    Life, XXIX      |           worth, overwhelmed me. I knew not what to do; for nothing
 56    Life, XXX       |          could subsist together. I knew it was possible enough for
 57    Life, XXX       |            have already spoken,445 knew that so great a man had
 58    Life, XXX       |         she took her measures. She knew the straits I was in, for
 59    Life, XXX       |           soul. So, then, when she knew that the blessed man was
 60    Life, XXX       |         people who think I am good knew of my extravagance. I am
 61    Life, XXXI      |           me were frightened; they knew not what to do, and I could
 62    Life, XXXI      |     present who were helpless, and knew of no means whereby so great
 63    Life, XXXI      |            the letter came, but he knew perfectly who the person 
 64    Life, XXXI      |           to make me offend Him. I knew the vision was real by what
 65    Life, XXXI      |         and rising again. I wish I knew how to explain it, because
 66    Life, XXXI      |           given to vanities; and I knew the other novices could
 67    Life, XXXI      |        might not know how little I knew. It suggested itself to
 68    Life, XXXII     |       nobleman also, as soon as he knew that we had gone to him,
 69    Life, XXXIII    |         commandment of our Lord, I knew not what to do, and so was 
 70    Life, XXXIII    |          was afraid of them; for I knew well enough that in matters
 71    Life, XXXIII    |         did not disturb him. But I knew it was a gain to him; for
 72    Life, XXXIII    |         and yet, as I have said, I knew not how. If I had ever spoken
 73    Life, XXXIII    |          to have to do with him, I knew his method at once, and
 74    Life, XXXIII    |           against obedience; but I knew that if I spoke of it to
 75    Life, XXXIII    |          way nor means to do so. I knew not what to do. There was
 76    Life, XXXIV     |        resulted from it. This lady knew the Provincial well; and
 77    Life, XXXIV     |            some consideration, and knew that I lived in a monastery
 78    Life, XXXIV     | immediately, with one companion. I knew of it on Christmas night.
 79    Life, XXXIV     |             of whom I have spoken, knew them, and that, as they
 80    Life, XXXIV     |        This I felt much, because I knew not how to speak to him;
 81    Life, XXXIV     |           mine is one. As our Lord knew the trials I had to undergo,
 82    Life, XXXIV     |           much so that he scarcely knew himself, so to speak. He
 83    Life, XXXV      |            I spoke to her, I never knew that our rule, before it
 84    Life, XXXV      |            some distraction: for I knew some poor monasteries not
 85    Life, XXXV      |           it for so many years, he knew well the treasures it contains,
 86    Life, XXXV      |        able to give it, because he knew what it was by long experience,
 87    Life, XXXV      |       myself at coming away, for I knew that it was an act of greater
 88    Life, XXXVI     |      myself, and so were those who knew how our Lord hastened my
 89    Life, XXXVI(536)|           all her arrangements, he knew the meaning of his illness,
 90    Life, XXXVI     |           tormented me now, that I knew not what to do with myself.
 91    Life, XXXVI     |          before his death—for he knew the great opposition and
 92    Life, XXXVIII   |           as I did not think so, I knew not what to do, because
 93    Life, XXXVIII   |            extreme violence, and I knew not why. It seemed as if
 94    Life, XXXVIII   |         what I had been used to. I knew not what ailed my soul,
 95    Life, XXXVIII   |            I by the vision, that I knew not how I could go to Communion.
 96    Life, XXXIX     |           would not grant; that He knew I should ask nothing that
 97    Life, XXXIX     |           I asked for, now that He knew I loved Him! I was not to
 98    Life, XXXIX     |      person to sight. My confessor knew it forthwith. It might be
 99    Life, XXXIX     |        deepest distress, because I knew that a person to whom I
100    Life, XXXIX     |        great servants of God.~5. I knew of a person who had resolved
101    Life, XXXIX     |            distress myself, for He knew already that, so far as
102    Life, XL        |           I saw not by whom, but I knew well enough it was the Truth
103    Life, XL        |          It seemed to me, though I knew not how, that our Lord now
104    Life, XL        |           ashamed of myself that I knew not where to hide myself.
105    Life, XL        |    confessors, or to persons who I knew had heard of them from them.
106     Rel, I(622)    |           she told me that, if she knew it would be more perfect
107     Rel, III       |           of no  ./. moment; for I knew that our Lord is whole and
108     Rel, III       |           distract myself, neither knew I where I was; my joy was
109     Rel, IV        |            have just said, I never knew what that piercing was.
110     Rel, VII       |           of the Society, whom she knew to be spiritual men, these
111     Rel, VII       |           when she saw that people knew of her state, and except
112     Rel, VII       |          in Salamanca, of whom she knew that he thought ill of her;
113     Rel, VII       |          from God; and because she knew perfectly well that delusion
114     Rel, VII       |      before, knows he is there, or knew it before; but here there
115     Rel, VIII      |        painful tidings of which he knew not before, or is surprised;
116     Rel, VIII      |          has never spoken. I never knew why, nor do I busy myself