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 1     Int            |           however, was an Oxford man, but the name of the other,
 2     Int            |       must have been a Cambridge man, is not known. They undertook
 3    Pref            |        Salcedo. He was a married man, given to prayer, and a
 4    Pref            |          as for the comforting a man under temptation or in doubt,
 5    Pref            |         coming danger. As a good man will not speak unadvisedly,
 6    Pref            |        he wrote, he wrote like a man whose whole life was spent,
 7    Pref            |       does not injure. Let every man examine his own conscience,
 8    Pref            |          as it is possible for a man to be,—she is not a deceiver;
 9    Life, I         |      themselves. My father was a man of great charity towards
10    Life, I         |       she was not free. He was a man of great truthfulness; nobody
11    Life, III       |       prudent and most excellent man, then a widower. Him too
12    Life, V         |     state, and saw that the poor man's fault was not so grave,
13    Life, V         |          had given it up, like a man roused from deep sleep,
14    Life, VI        |           for I know not how any man can think of the Queen of
15    Life, VII       |       sin.~18. When that blessed man, having that good opinion
16    Life, VII       |      father, who was a very good man, fearing God, did me a very
17    Life, VII       |         is a kind of humility in man not to trust to himself,
18    Life, VIII      |       and for the wide door that man opened for it, that it might
19    Life, IX        |          think of Christ only as man. But so it was; and I never
20    Life, X         |         our sins have lost.~9. A man will hardly wish to be held
21    Life, XII       |       disgusted: it feels like a man about to take a leap, and
22    Life, XIII      |      sound understanding—and a man of experience. If, in addition
23    Life, XIII      |         to this, he is a learned man, it is a very great matter.
24    Life, XIII      |       but if he be not a learned man, he is a great hindrance.
25    Life, XV        |      formed, and who is become a man, does not ungrow, nor does
26    Life, XVI       |        bliss. It is like a dying man with the candle in his hand,
27    Life, XVII      |         It is like the life of a man who is full, requiring no
28    Life, XVIII     |       distressed. A most learned man, of the Order of the glorious
29    Life, XIX       |  Dominican friar, a most learned man, has greatly merited in
30    Life, XXI       |        think you have gained one man's good will, because of
31    Life, XXI       |       prevented already! Here no man fears to lose life or honour
32    Life, XXII      |          that He is both God and Man, His bodily Presence would,
33    Life, XXII      |       have our Lord before us as Man while we are living and
34    Life, XXII      |     Friend; for we regard Him as Man, and behold Him faint and
35    Life, XXII      |          Lord, for I am a sinful man." I know this by experience:
36    Life, XXII      | blessings are supernatural. If a man has a bad voice, let him
37    Life, XXIII(336)|          very laborious and holy man. It was he who said the
38    Life, XXIII     |         This latter is a married man; but his life is so edifying
39    Life, XXIII     |          never lie idle. He is a man of great sense, and very
40    Life, XXIII     |         7. This blessed and holy man, then, seems to me, by the
41    Life, XXIII     |        the presence of so holy a man, revealed to him the state
42    Life, XXIV      |      great infirmities. The holy man who heard my confession
43    Life, XXVI      |          misery. God is not like man in His ways; He knows our
44    Life, XXVII     |       Peter of Alcantara, a holy man of great spirituality,—
45    Life, XXVII     |      former times. But this holy man lived in our day; he had
46    Life, XXVII     |          not: but he was an aged man when I made his acquaintance;
47    Life, XXVIII    |        short, it is such that no man, however gifted he may be,
48    Life, XXVIII    |       living image,—not a dead man, but the living Christ:
49    Life, XXVIII    |        me see that He is God and man,—not as He was in the
50    Life, XXVIII    |        vision were the work of a man's own understanding,—setting
51    Life, XXVIII    |         Jesus, and a really holy man, answered them in the same
52    Life, XXVIII    |           He was a most discreet man, and of great humility;
53    Life, XXVIII    |    trouble: for, though he was a man much given to prayer, and
54    Life, XXVIII    |        he had not been so holy a man, and if our Lord had not
55    Life, XXVIII    |         tell. He was a most holy man, and I felt it most acutely
56    Life, XXX       |             knew that so great a man had come, she took her measures.
57    Life, XXX       |        she knew that the blessed man was come, without saying
58    Life, XXX       |       these I had none. The holy man enlightened me on the whole
59    Life, XXX       |          He was a holy but timid man, and could not feel safe
60    Life, XXX       |        not long before. The holy man did so; he spoke to them
61    Life, XXXII     |       She went to a very learned man, and a very great servant
62    Life, XXXII     |    everything, and told the holy man how much she received from
63    Life, XXXII     |          he was the most learned man here, and there are few
64    Life, XXXII     |        God, yet, if that learned man had told me that we could
65    Life, XXXIII    |         because he was a learned man. I told him all about my
66    Life, XXXIII    |       his services; for he was a man of great ability. I, too,
67    Life, XXXIV     |      always looked upon him as a man of great understanding.
68    Life, XXXIV     | themselves. I do not mean that a man who is not spiritual, if
69    Life, XXXIV     |         he may be a very learned man. Being thus humble, he will
70    Life, XXXIV     |         for he is a very learned man, and that of which he has
71    Life, XXXVI     |          in whose house the holy man was  ./. staying; for he
72    Life, XXXVI     |            staying; for he was a man who was in the habit of
73    Life, XXXVI     |      approbation of the holy old man,533 and the great trouble
74    Life, XXXVI     |          been done; for the holy man was here but a short time,
75    Life, XXXVI     |          I had to nurse the sick man, and obtain from the workmen
76    Life, XXXVI     |        exchanged my joy with any man upon earth; and the very
77    Life, XXXVII    |        though He was God, He was man also; that He is not surprised
78    Life, XXXVII    |     persons may speak. If a poor man have any business with these,
79    Life, XXXVII    |          their meaning; for if a man be careful to please God
80    Life, XXXVII    |         in another corner; and a man must be addressed as the
81    Life, XXXVIII   |    province—was dead. He was a man of great virtue, with whom
82    Life, XXXVIII   |     great joy. He was a very old man then, but I saw him as if
83    Life, XXXVIII   |          who gave alms to a rich man. Later on I heard an account
84    Life, XXXVIII   |      that it is not enough for a man to be a friar in his habit—
85    Life, XXXIX     |          Is it not enough that a man has merited the protection
86    Life, XXXIX     |           I felt that everything man can desire was all there
87    Life, XXXIX     |         seems to burn up the old man, with his faults, his lukewarmness,
88    Life, XL        |          and that he should be a man of experience herein. There
89    Life, XL        |        is not a virtue in a sick man to abstain from thanking
90    Life, XL        |      father, know, because every man explains them in his own
91     Rel, II        |          He was a most spiritual man and a theologian: I discussed
92     Rel, VII       |        Alcantara, who was a holy man of the Barefooted Friars
93     Rel, VII(687)  |    Father-Master Avila, who is a man of great spirituality and
94     Rel, VII       |          Master Avila, who was a man of great learning in the
95     Rel, VII       |     began. He was a very learned man. He reassured her greatly,
96     Rel, VII       |          Dominican Provincial, a man of great spirituality;~ ./. 
97     Rel, VII       |          not in the power of any man, and our Lord does not require
98     Rel, IX        |          a most learned and holy man.~2. One day,—it was the