Part, Chapter

  1     Int        |            are exclusively her own work. The Book of Foundations
  2     Int        |  confessors25 to demand a detailed work embodying everything  ./. 
  3     Int        |          concluding portion of the work could have had no place
  4     Int        |           Way of Perfection." This work was written immediately
  5     Int        |        complains that she can only work at it by stealth on account
  6     Int        |           Perfection." This latter work was printed during her lifetime,
  7     Int        |        Woodhead is only partly his work. Father Bede of St. Simon
  8     Int        |          what was then a dangerous work. As there existed already
  9    Pref        |           prayer was sound and the work of God. Under his direction
 10    Pref        |          state of her soul was the work of God, against those who
 11    Pref        |  encouraged her, and commended her work, but also ordered her to
 12    Pref        |           I suspect them to be the work of God, as they have been
 13    Pref        |       which was once, perhaps, the work of God, may be changed into
 14    Life, IV    |          which Thou hadst begun to work in me? Woe is me, O my Maker!
 15    Life, VII   |           others, so disfigure the work which the spirit of the
 16    Life, X     |            just said, it is not at work, but it stands as if amazed
 17    Life, XI    |            The greater part of the work is done; give praise to
 18    Life, XI    |         the devil will do the same work; and so it is not always
 19    Life, XII   |           God,178 a most excellent work, and profitable for those
 20    Life, XII   |       excellence: there is no good work attended by humility that
 21    Life, XIII  |       measure.~12. This is Satan's work: he seems to take advantage
 22    Life, XIII  |            is one way of doing our work; and though we may not be
 23    Life, XIII  |           Sunday or a time when no work ought to be done. They think
 24    Life, XIII  |            if it be skilled in its work, or furnished with learning,
 25    Life, XIV   |       without being continually at work. This, then, is what I am
 26    Life, XIV   |           a special way to begin a work in the soul, which is manifested
 27    Life, XV    |         little spark, if it is the work of the Spirit of God, and
 28    Life, XV    |          will not often repeat his work, when he sees that he loses
 29    Life, XV    |            is that which does this work. But as to beginners, to
 30    Life, XV    |           will see that this is no work of Satan and if they fall,
 31    Life, XV    |          speak.~22. When it is the work of the Spirit of God, there
 32    Life, XVI   |    Gardener Himself, doing all the work. It is a sleep of the powers
 33    Life, XVI   |      understanding how they are at work. The pleasure, sweetness,
 34    Life, XVI   |          knew well that it was the work of God, but I never was
 35    Life, XVI   |            pain: they were not the work of her own understanding;
 36    Life, XVI   |          good intention, and their work is good; yet still few amend
 37    Life, XVII  |        upon Himself the gardener's work, and who will have the soul
 38    Life, XVII  |  understands that God is doing His work without any fatiguing of
 39    Life, XVII  |            taking upon Himself the work of the good gardener, refusing
 40    Life, XVII  |        consent that our Lord might work those graces in it, and
 41    Life, XVII  |         the fruition of, the great work  ./. He is doing then. It
 42    Life, XVIII |          will that persists in the work; the other two faculties
 43    Life, XXI   |           is, that our Lord can so work in the soul in an instant
 44    Life, XXI   |    distinctly that all this is the work of our Lord. For this reason,
 45    Life, XXI   |           always acknowledging the work of our Lord, and that we
 46    Life, XXII  |          altogether a supernatural work wrought in it by our Lord,
 47    Life, XXII  |           They think that, as this work of contemplation is wholly
 48    Life, XXIII |            sins; for if it was the work of the Spirit of God, the
 49    Life, XXIII |         gain was clear; and if the work of Satan, so long as I strove
 50    Life, XXIII |         all was very evidently the work of the Spirit of God; only
 51    Life, XXIV  |         said to me that it was the work of the Spirit of God,352
 52    Life, XXIV  |           was told that it was the work of God. He always helped
 53    Life, XXV   |             it is at once word and work; and though the words may
 54    Life, XXV   |           the divine locution is a work done; and though some of
 55    Life, XXV   |         prayer, even if it was the work of Satan, could do me no
 56    Life, XXV   |       world that my prayer was the work of God. Oh, how good is
 57    Life, XXVI  |            That Her Prayer Was the Work of the Holy Spirit.~1. I
 58    Life, XXVI  |          state was known to be the work of God, to keep silence,
 59    Life, XXVII |     nothing whatever ourselves: no work of ours is then possible;
 60    Life, XXVII |          is done is apparently the work of our Lord. It is as if
 61    Life, XXVIII|            there; for this must be work for learned men. Our Lord
 62    Life, XXVIII|           that all this may be the work of the imagination. There
 63    Life, XXVIII|             If the vision were the work of a man's own understanding,
 64    Life, XXIX  |      reasons why the vision was no work of the imagination. For
 65    Life, XXIX  |         most clearly that it is no work of ours, but of His Divine
 66    Life, XXX   |           what others said was the work of the devil was really
 67    Life, XXX   |           the devil was really the work of the Spirit of God; and
 68    Life, XXX   |       conviction that this was the work of the Spirit of God; for,
 69    Life, XXX   |          any doubt that it was the work of God. If I should have
 70    Life, XXX   |           that I know this was his work; so he, seeing that I understand
 71    Life, XXX   |         used to do. That it is his work is clear from the restlessness
 72    Life, XXX   |          prayer and for every good work, which it produces. It seems
 73    Life, XXX   |       other humility, which is the work of Satan, furnishes no light
 74    Life, XXX   |    furnishes no light for any good work; it pictures God as bringing
 75    Life, XXXI  |         understand that it was the work of Satan; for I saw close
 76    Life, XXXI  |            him put his hand to the work. I speak of the little nothings
 77    Life, XXXII |            clearly that it was the work of God, and that His Majesty
 78    Life, XXXII |    anxieties and troubles that the work would cost me, and I was
 79    Life, XXXII |           that I was entering on a work of great anxiety, I hesitated;
 80    Life, XXXII |      advised us not to abandon our work, and gave us his sanction
 81    Life, XXXII |          and who did not think our work the greatest folly.~18.
 82    Life, XXXII |          to me impossible that the work should be finally abandoned,
 83    Life, XXXII |     opinion, and admitted that the work might be of God. Our Lord
 84    Life, XXXIII|            Lord was perfecting His work and arranging its execution
 85    Life, XXXIII|            to this state. When the work was given up and abandoned,
 86    Life, XXXIII|          up my conviction that the work would be done. I had now
 87    Life, XXXIII|   confident as I was that the  ./. work would be done; and as I
 88    Life, XXXIII|           a doubt of its being the work of the Spirit of God, because
 89    Life, XXXIII|          me leave to prosecute the work with all my might. I saw
 90    Life, XXXIV |            we were doing, all this work could not be carried on
 91    Life, XXXIV |         that I might prosper in my work. She had a profound fear
 92    Life, XXXV  |    commanded her to undertake this work. Her progress in the service
 93    Life, XXXVI |        help us, that did the whole work. If I had not come at the
 94    Life, XXXVI |          and prayer—and effect a work which I believed to be for
 95    Life, XXXVI |       always looked upon it as the work of our Lord. My part in
 96    Life, XXXVI |           instrument in so grand a work. I was therefore in great
 97    Life, XXXVI |        that I might see it was the work of the devil, and might
 98    Life, XXXVI |     troubles before me; but as the work was really done, I did not
 99    Life, XXXVI |        suffer us to go on with our work.~15. They assembled all
100    Life, XXXVI |           would not be against our work. Neither did he authorise
101    Life, XXXVI |           they now felt it to be a work of God, since His Majesty
102     Rel, I     |            on if they were not His work. These considerations, and
103     Rel, I     |           believe that this is the work of Satan, for I cannot.
104     Rel, V     |         there when that marvellous work was done, and I do not busy
105     Rel, V     |         conviction that it was the work of God: having this, I ventured
106     Rel, V     |      everything, in order that the work might be effected, and that
107     Rel, VI    |        convinced that this was the work of God, though I remembered
108     Rel, VI    |            if one is not doing his work well, another comes in his
109     Rel, VI    |           must have been doing its work, though for years now I
110     Rel, VI    |        created one capable of this work: I have the greatest confidence
111     Rel, VIII  | preparation of itself which is the work of God, sends up a flame,
112     Rel, IX    |           and that wrought a great work and blessing in me.~14.
113     Rel, IX    |            being a temptation, for work of the imagination it could
114     Ind        |             Amendment of life, the work of prayer, viii. 6–12.~