Part, Chapter

 1     Int         |         and dated 1557, is now lost. The second, written for
 2     Int, Arg    | parents.~Chapter II.—How she lost these virtues and how important
 3     Int, Arg    |         Of the way whereby she lost the graces God had granted
 4     Int, Arg    |       to win back what one has lost. She exhorts everybody to
 5    Life, I      |       in my early youth what I lost by my own fault. I gave
 6    Life, II     |     from God in mortal sin, or lost the fear of Him, though
 7    Life, II     |     was anxious only not to be lost altogether.~5. This friendship
 8    Life, II     |        so that I should not be lost, in a manner visibly against
 9    Life, IV     |   might have been even utterly lost; for, anyhow, a director
10    Life, V      |      honour and good name were lost, and no one ventured to
11    Life, V      |        men—if once they have lost all shame before God, are
12    Life, VI     |        my health, and yet were lost for ever, I was better as
13    Life, VII    |        because I saw myself so lost. I thought it would be better
14    Life, VII    |       given me ought not to be lost, and that others should  ./. 
15    Life, VIII   |     the Way to Recover What Is Lost. All Exhorted to Pray. The
16    Life, VIII   |       may never go back and be lost! He who gives himself to
17    Life, IX     |  through their own fault, have lost this blessing; it is clear
18    Life, IX     |       I remained for some time lost in tears, in great inward
19    Life, IX     |       to suffer because it has lost the liberty it had of being
20    Life, X      |     seems to me, is as it were lost; and the understanding,
21    Life, X      |       reflections—yet is not lost: as I have just said, it
22    Life, X      |       we through our sins have lost.~9. A man will hardly wish
23    Life, XI     |    they do not wish to be  ./. lost, must walk in the way He
24    Life, XII    |        does not, everything is lost. It seems to be a kind of
25    Life, XII    |      in a moment, so that I am lost in wonder. One thing I can
26    Life, XIII   |   often thinking how St. Peter lost nothing by throwing himself
27    Life, XIII   |      so many souls are visibly lost; for this pain is most wholesome,
28    Life, XIII   |      to be done. They think it lost time to do otherwise; but
29    Life, XIV    |      but the faculties are not lost, neither are they asleep:
30    Life, XIV    |     have suffered greatly, and lost much time, because I did
31    Life, XIV    |        with so many labours be lost, one which Thou hast so
32    Life, XV     |        mind the good they have lost; let them suspect and fear—
33    Life, XVI    |     soul, which are not wholly lost, nor yet understanding how
34    Life, XVII   |      on it, when He sees it so lost and so unquiet, through
35    Life, XVII   |        ashes, and their nature lost, being, as it were, supernaturally
36    Life, XVIII  |         for it will be utterly lost. How canst Thou commit the
37    Life, XVIII  |   subject, the memory of it is lost at once, just as if it had
38    Life, XIX    |      knows that he has already lost that soul which perseveres
39    Life, XIX    |    once: however, as I had not lost my way, I walked on in it,
40    Life, XIX    |        it, nor suffer it to be lost, if it does not utterly
41    Life, XX     | unresisted, the senses are not lost; at least, I was so much
42    Life, XX     |         when the faculties are lost, because profoundly united
43    Life, XXII   |        of what we seem to have lost; for at that moment the
44    Life, XXII   |      in so well, if it had not lost itself, in order, as I am
45    Life, XXII   |     devotion, think everything lost,—as if their efforts merited
46    Life, XXII   |    sunk in the mire as to have lost it by its own fault.~21.
47    Life, XXIII  |       charity, that nothing is lost to him on her account,338
48    Life, XXIV   |     comfort, which, when I had lost the fear,—caused, I believe,
49    Life, XXV    |   syllable of its utterance is lost. It may occur, too, when
50    Life, XXV    |      that all good seems to be lost out of sight, and to have
51    Life, XXVI   |        look at the torments of lost souls without acknowledging
52    Life, XXVIII |      seems to be dissolved and lost in Christ. O my Jesus, who
53    Life, XXVIII |      of the divine presence is lost in the fruition thereof.
54    Life, XXIX   |        the vision of Christ is lost at once.~2. For two years
55    Life, XXIX   |        end; on the contrary, I lost the vision altogether. And
56    Life, XXIX   |       His grace, and we may be lost for ever. We must therefore
57    Life, XXIX   |     out of which everything is lost. The source of the fire
58    Life, XXX    |     all the other virtues; not lost, however,—for the soul
59    Life, XXX    |        the understanding is so lost, that it seems to be nothing
60    Life, XXXI   |       ask the children. I have lost neither honour nor credit
61    Life, XXXII  |        at the sight of so many lost souls,—especially of the
62    Life, XXXII  |   though I thought so, I never lost a certain confidence that
63    Life, XXXIII |  therefore, deeply deluded and lost. This pressed so heavily
64    Life, XXXIII |        to my superiors all was lost, as on the former occasion,
65    Life, XXXIV  |      greater part of them, was lost in a profound trance. Our
66    Life, XXXIV  |     him, and became as it were lost in ecstasy by considering
67    Life, XXXIV  |    everything is imperfect and lost. The saying is to the purpose
68    Life, XXXIV  |         he who follows what is lost, is lost himself; and what
69    Life, XXXIV  |       follows what is lost, is lost himself; and what greater
70    Life, XXXIV  |        might gain the more. It lost sight of the reflections
71    Life, XXXIV  |     souls that they may not be lost!~
72    Life, XXXV   |     greater the consolations I lost for our Lord's sake, the
73    Life, XXXV   |       God is great! I am often lost in wonder when I consider
74    Life, XXXVI  |        it were, beside myself, lost in prayer.~6. When all was
75    Life, XXXVIII|        under me, and let me be lost. I pray you, my father,
76    Life, XXXVIII|       that in losing itself it lost also the sight of the dove.
77    Life, XL     |     may recover what they have lost, and not do everything at
78    Life, XL     |   never suffer this soul to be lost, which He so often, in so
79     Rel, I      |      when the soul seems to be lost I see it make great progress,
80     Rel, I      |        was in the way of being lost, and that soon, my soul
81     Rel, V      |       faithful; no one will be lost without knowing it. He must
82     Rel, V      |    because, when I was utterly lost, God, through their prayers,
83     Rel, V      |        the foundations, I have lost the fears I formerly had,
84     Rel, VIII   |    senses awake, but rather as lost, so that the soul may be
85     Rel, VIII   |       it seems to me. They are lost but for a brief interval;
86     Rel, VIII   |     own comfort, and is as one lost. So is it in this state,
87     Rel, IX     |       of use to others, and be lost myself, He said to me: "
88     Rel, XI     |       in some measure, to have lost itself, so forgetful of
89     Ind         |    grace, xxii. 9; never to be lost sight of in prayer, xxii.
90     Ind         |        xxxvii. 11; vision of a lost soul, xxxviii. 31; the Saint'