Part, Chapter

 1     Int, Arg    |  heavenly glory, and that for no trouble whatever one should neglect
 2    Pref         |      person she consulted in her trouble seems to have been a layman,
 3    Life, II     |        the world sought means to trouble my rest with messages and
 4    Life, V      |      that moment, Satan began to trouble my soul; God, however, brought
 5    Life, V      |       great blessing out of that trouble.~6. In the place to which
 6    Life, VI     |      both out of this my present trouble, and out of others of greater
 7    Life, VII    |         the Church is in so much trouble, when we see those, who
 8    Life, VIII   |         seeing that for a little trouble He gives sweetness, in order
 9    Life, IX     |      afflicted, like a person in trouble, must needs permit me to
10    Life, XI     |          we have to do: how much trouble it will cost us, whether
11    Life, XI     |         gain be greater than the trouble, or how long a time it will
12    Life, XI     |     spirit, and not be always in trouble. Let him begin by not being
13    Life, XII    |          no reason why we should trouble ourselves because we have
14    Life, XII    |       others. This was no little trouble to me. When His Majesty
15    Life, XIII   |     nothing will give us as much trouble as great and important matters
16    Life, XIII   |   religion—when I think of the trouble they have had in acquiring
17    Life, XIII   |        and that without any more trouble to me than the asking for
18    Life, XIV    |         gardener suppose all the trouble he took in maintaining and
19    Life, XV     |     detect it, because it leaves trouble behind, and scant humility
20    Life, XVI    |      watered with very much less trouble, although there is some
21    Life, XVII   |         they do enough when they trouble its rest. When I say they
22    Life, XVII   |         they, without taking any trouble, compel it to follow after
23    Life, XX     |        the senses also shall not trouble it: and thus it comes to
24    Life, XX     |      they provide for themselves trouble and disquietude even in
25    Life, XXI    |        of this soul is a life of trouble: the cross is always there,
26    Life, XXII   |        forsake us when we are in trouble and distress, as they do
27    Life, XXII   |         we are persecuted and in trouble, when we cannot have much
28    Life, XXII   |          behold Him faint and in trouble, and He is our Companion;
29    Life, XXIII  |        Everything seemed full of trouble. I was like a person in
30    Life, XXIII  |          whom it has been a sore trouble; for some of those with
31    Life, XXV    |      should be in dryness, or in trouble and uneasiness, all is removed,
32    Life, XXV    |       said before,365 it gave me trouble enough.~13. Locutions that
33    Life, XXV    |         ways; and though I am in trouble often enough, as I shall
34    Life, XXV    |      harm whatever, but they can trouble me very much, particularly
35    Life, XXVII  |      that he had never taken the trouble even to learn the alphabet.
36    Life, XXVIII |         in such great  ./. fear, trouble, and perplexity at the sight.
37    Life, XXVIII |          brought me into serious trouble: for, though he was a man
38    Life, XXVIII |    account during three years of trouble and more, because he heard
39    Life, XXIX   |        those times when I was in trouble, and when it was His will
40    Life, XXX    |         which it begins, and the trouble it causes in the soul while
41    Life, XXX    |    humility is not attended with trouble; it does not disturb the
42    Life, XXX    |        Alcantara, told me not to trouble myself about the matter.~
43    Life, XXXI   |      lasted long and caused much trouble. On another occasion, I
44    Life, XXXI   |        her troubles gave me more trouble than did those of my neighbours,
45    Life, XXXII  |         has destroyed my fear of trouble and of the contradiction
46    Life, XXXII  |          specially love in great trouble or pain, our very nature
47    Life, XXXIII |        notwithstanding the great trouble and distress which our Lord
48    Life, XXXIII |     might. I saw well enough the trouble I exposed myself to, for
49    Life, XXXIII |    countenance, the whole of the trouble was mine; and that fell
50    Life, XXXIV  |         night. It caused me some trouble and much suffering to see
51    Life, XXXIV  |          greater the anxiety and trouble it brings. People must be
52    Life, XXXIV  |        the same kind, to give me trouble, in order that I might not
53    Life, XXXIV  |          notwithstanding all the trouble and shame I used to feel
54    Life, XXXV   |         was the cause of so much trouble, and even distraction, that
55    Life, XXXV   |          putting aside the great trouble it involved,—because the
56    Life, XXXV   | rejoicing that I was not in that trouble, our Lord said to me that
57    Life, XXXV   |           I would not go to meet trouble. All my service of God there
58    Life, XXXV   |         for it had cost her much trouble, and diverse importunities
59    Life, XXXVI  |        old man,533 and the great trouble he took to make now this
60    Life, XXXVI  |        himself.536~3. I had much trouble in persuading this person
61    Life, XXXVI  |         if I saw any one in like trouble I might not be alarmed at
62    Life, XXXVI  |        previously I had had much trouble and anxiety, while every
63    Life, XXXVI  |           In the extremity of my trouble, our Lord said to me: "Knowest
64    Life, XXXVI  |        in every way. He had much trouble and persecution to endure,
65    Life, XXXVI  |         was so distressed at the trouble of all those who were on
66    Life, XXXVI  |          I went to him in all my trouble, as to one who did more
67    Life, XXXVI  |     learned men. This brought on trouble enough; for some of those
68    Life, XXXVI  |      Innocent IV., Pope. All the trouble we had to go through, as
69    Life, XXXVII |        themselves free from much trouble. But what folly am I about!
70    Life, XXXVIII|         once to be  ./. in great trouble, to suffer great persecution
71    Life, XXXIX  |          and thinking of all the trouble I had had, and  ./. giving
72    Life, XL     |       will come of it, save only trouble and distress. But our Lord
73    Life, XL     |         I am very often in great trouble. It pleased our Lord that
74    Life, XL     |        time,618 and therefore my trouble has been great in writing;
75    Life, XL     |         but it will be a blessed trouble if I have succeeded in  ./. 
76     Rel, I      |        seem to me to be the only trouble which should be felt. And
77     Rel, III    |         to deliver only one, any trouble seemed to me light. I thought
78     Rel, IV     |         because she was in great trouble; for sorrow had so pierced
79     Rel, VII    |        part when she was in some trouble: as on one occasion, when
80     Rel, VIII   |      just said, has been a great trouble to me, though it has been
81     Rel, IX     |        that He saw very well the trouble I was in; but it could not
82     Rel, IX     |          no one to go to in this trouble, for I seemed to be living
83     Rel, IX     |       away, which is a very sore trouble.~22. The next night after