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 1     Int           |        that the earliest edition known to him was printed in 1537,
 2     Int           |         she did when  ./. making known her failings, yet she cannot
 3     Int           |   confessors, and if they became known to larger circles this was
 4     Int           |         later on and is now only known in its final shape, but
 5     Int           |          a Cambridge man, is not known. They undertook the translation
 6     Int, Arg      |         speaking, makes His Will known in an admirable manner.
 7     Int, Arg      |          showed her, even making known to her heavenly secrets
 8    Pref           |          mitigated rule, she was known as Doña Teresa Sanchez
 9    Pref           |         her father lasted is not known, but it is probable that
10    Pref           |    Gaspar Daza, to whom she made known the state of her soul. The
11    Pref           |      story of her life, and made known the state of her soul to
12    Pref           |        degrees, her state became known to many; and there were
13    Pref           |        that arose when it became known that the Saint was about
14    Pref           |        he should make everything known to him who can give him
15    Pref           |          it reaches can never be known; and so I have seen many
16    Pref           |        them. Also, when they are known to be from God, men must
17    Pref           |       before Don Vicente made it known. It was easy enough to praise
18    Life, I        |         beauty, yet was it never known that she gave reason to
19    Life, I(86)    |      twenty-eight years, she was known as Doña Teresa; but in
20    Life, II       |       the true reason, which was known only to myself and one of
21    Life, II       |     suspicion that my vanity was known, than from being in the
22    Life, IV       |        that it may be the better known, O my Bridegroom, Who Thou
23    Life, IV       | multitude of Thy mercies is made known in me, softens the bitter
24    Life, VI       |        us from God. I have never known any one who was really devout
25    Life, VII      |     others which I have seen and known.~6. I am exceedingly sorry
26    Life, VII      |        to speak of, if I had not known by experience the great
27    Life, VIII     |         the one hand, may become known; and, on the other, that
28    Life, VIII     |         is not slight, and it is known that God has given me a
29    Life, X        |        could, in order not to be known; and this I beg of them
30    Life, XI       |           that when, for reasons known to His Majesty—perhaps
31    Life, XIV      |       the Spirit of God. I mean, known as things are known here
32    Life, XIV      |        mean, known as things are known here below—though it is
33    Life, XVI      |         himself as well as he is known of others who see him, if
34    Life, XVIII    |        this fruition can be made known. Everything of that kind
35    Life, XVIII    |          union,—cannot make it known; and if it can, then it
36    Life, XIX      |          them.~12. When this was known, there began to prevail
37    Life, XX       |        me without their becoming known. It seems that, of His goodness,
38    Life, XXII     |         how could I, having once known Thee, ever think I should
39    Life, XXII     |          cost so much to make it known to us! Amen.~22. There is
40    Life, XXIII    |       Lord was beginning to make known to the world. I contrived
41    Life, XXIII    |       harm; for they made things known which might well have remained
42    Life, XXIV(353)|          he was is not certainly known. The Bollandists decline
43    Life, XXV      |              the contrary, it is known to be a delusion of the
44    Life, XXV      |       for any soul that has ever known the Spirit of God. If it
45    Life, XXV      |         his orders made my state known to the others. They had
46    Life, XXVI     |      that my spiritual state was known to be the work of God, to
47    Life, XXIX(431)|        ebony (Ribera). It is not known where that cross is now.
48    Life, XXIX     |    vexation, came to be publicly known. Since then, I do not feel
49    Life, XXX      |        with those to whom I make known the state of my soul.446
50    Life, XXX      |     security, I was to make them known to my confessor, and, having
51    Life, XXX      |           and crafty that I have known him to possess; I should
52    Life, XXXI     |     alive than have these things known. And so, when I began to
53    Life, XXXI     |          to live where I was not known; but my confessor would
54    Life, XXXI     |         Lord's will it should be known of any one that He bestows
55    Life, XXXI     |      indifferent about its being known that I could not sing well,
56    Life, XXXII    |        as the affair began to be known here, there fell upon us
57    Life, XXXIV    |         were greater things made known of him to whom I am now
58    Life, XXXIV    |         years before they became known, others earlier and others
59    Life, XXXIV    |           But I always made them known to my confessor, and to
60    Life, XXXV(511)|         that of his wife are not known. Maria married, but became
61    Life, XXXVI    |        could not make the matter known to any one, because no confessor
62    Life, XXXVI    |          was he. As I have never known what it is to be discontented
63    Life, XXXVIII  |        so far as anything can be known, there cannot be a doubt
64    Life, XXXVIII  |           or refrain from making known marvels so great.~28. What
65    Life, XXXIX    |         ampler manner than I had known how to ask; how much more
66    Life, XXXIX    |          body. This is very well known, and there are many to bear
67    Life, XXXIX    |         are so many, and so well known to others, that it gives
68    Life, XXXIX    |       without having had it made known to me by revelation.~12.
69    Life, XL       |     pleased Him, could make them known,—lest the others should
70    Life, XL       |          I believe, I have never known real pain since I resolved
71    Life, XL       |       fault that they are become known, for I was extremely cautious
72     Rel, I        |        to me that they should be known to others; but I see now
73     Rel, II       |     reason why I would have this known is that the great power
74     Rel, V        |     flesh, whereby this truth is known. The Persons love, communicate,
75     Rel, V        |        his brethren, and have it known, though it was to cost Joseph
76     Rel, VI       |       interior state is not made known to the superiors who receive
77     Rel, VII      |        The reason why so much is known about her is that, as she
78     Rel, VII      |         make any of these things known, but to be always obedient.693
79     Rel, VIII     |           who is so high, may be known and praised. In my opinion,
80     Rel, VIII     |        is so mighty, is the more known, so that the soul loves
81     Rel, VIII     |     whether it be good or not is known to our Lord. The  ./. effects
82     Rel, IX       |    understand thee. Make thyself known unto him; it will be some
83     Rel, IX(728)  |          which they were usually known: this fragment cannot have
84     Ind           |           xxii. 21; makes itself known without words, xxvii. 12;
85     Ind           |       her spiritual state became known without her consent, xl.