Part, Chapter

 1    Pref         |          be from God, men must not rest much on them, seeing that
 2    Pref         |        Chronicle of the Order; the rest was published for the first
 3    Life, II     |         sought means to trouble my rest with messages and presents.
 4    Life, III    |           is not much to spend the rest of my life as if I were
 5    Life, IV     |             O supreme Good, and my Rest, those graces ought to have
 6    Life, IV     |             let Thy mercy, O Lord, rest upon me.~6. The change in
 7    Life, IV     |          have no present object to rest on, the soul is without
 8    Life, V      |          sadness, so that I had no rest either night or day.~15.
 9    Life, VI     |             because I had a little rest, I considered myself well,
10    Life, VII    |        night, before I lie down to rest, that the sickness occurs,
11    Life, VIII   |      therein, we have no ground to rest on—so many enemies then
12    Life, IX     |  contracted would not suffer it to rest, though it was desirous
13    Life, X      |          have none at all. For the rest, it is enough that I am
14    Life, XIII   |     consequence; when he suggested rest, I replied that I did not
15    Life, XIII   |        replied that I did not want rest, but the Cross. His other
16    Life, XIII   |            to have pleasure in the rest and the fruit of prayer,
17    Life, XIV    |           and be able to take some rest without being continually
18    Life, XV     |            will is in union and at rest, while the understanding
19    Life, XV     |            abroad in search of the rest, the honey would hardly
20    Life, XV     |          are all nothing, that the rest we have here is to be accounted
21    Life, XVII   |       enough when they trouble its rest. When I say they do no harm,
22    Life, XVII   |        before the soul, they never rest anywhere, but hurry to and
23    Life, XVII   |          with His Majesty, give us rest.~12. The only remedy I have
24    Life, XVIII  |           and a disturbance of its rest. And I say, if it really
25    Life, XVIII  |     certainly would have plenty of rest; and if there were no winter,
26    Life, XVIII  |            together with the utter rest of the imagination,—for
27    Life, XVIII  |      imagination is then wholly at rest,—lasts only for a short
28    Life, XIX    |           its misery from its true rest. I remembered the graces
29    Life, XX     |          time the faculties are at rest. Pain suspends them then,
30    Life, XX     |           to spend therein all the rest of my life, though the pain
31    Life, XX     |          way. See, my father, what rest I can have in this life,
32    Life, XX     |       sun-dials, which is never at rest; yet when the Sun of Justice
33    Life, XXI    |            so cold, and whose true rest is so uncertain, for I have
34    Life, XXII   |         air; for it has nothing to rest on, how full soever of God
35    Life, XXII   |    thoughts must have something to rest on, though the soul may
36    Life, XXII   |           when we cannot have much rest, and when we have our seasons
37    Life, XXV    |       courageous and confident, at rest and enlightened; in a moment,
38    Life, XXV    |        pleasure; I seek no joy, no rest, no other good than that
39    Life, XXVI   |            or for God. There is no rest which is not a weariness,
40    Life, XXVI   |            away  ./. from its true rest; and so love is made most
41    Life, XXVII  |           that he was going to his rest. I did not believe it. I
42    Life, XXX    |       frequently,—I used to find rest after Communion; now and
43    Life, XXX    |           in general; it is not at rest, nor can it contain itself,
44    Life, XXXII  |    concerns us so much, we did not rest satisfied with doing less
45    Life, XXXII  |            soul should take either rest or pleasure that is liable
46    Life, XXXIV  |          favoured is envied by the rest. This of itself is a slavery,
47    Life, XXXV   |    manifest, when we live like the rest of the world; and that true
48    Life, XXXVI  |          to rob me of my peace and rest, so that, being unable to
49    Life, XXXVI  |           I must not seek to be at rest; that if I had my trials,
50    Life, XXXVI  |         this was over, I wished to rest myself a little after our
51    Life, XXXVI  |            to, and might have some rest and solitude, of which I
52    Life, XXXVI  |           think fit to destroy the rest of this my writing, to preserve
53    Life, XXXVIII|          out of its prison, and at rest. This elevation of the spirit,
54    Life, XXXVIII|     exceedingly great; and for the rest of that festal time I was
55    Life, XXXVIII|           years; his death and the rest of his life were so penitential,
56    Life, XXXIX  |         vexed to see that it could rest on any created thing: how
57     Rel, I      |           I tried, pray to God for rest, or desire it; for I see
58     Rel, II     |           me feel secure and be at rest; and I place myself in the
59     Rel, III    |           This is not the time for rest;" that I must hasten on
60     Rel, III    | foundations, for He would take His rest with the souls which entered
61     Rel, V      |            the truth of it did not rest with me,—as it does now,
62     Rel, VII    |          the way of prayer, and to rest content with the answer
63     Rel, VII    |        much, and more than all the rest, and remained her very good 
64     Rel, VII    |             are mentioned with the rest: for the fear she was in
65     Rel, VII    |            give her that peace and rest which this one word had
66     Rel, VIII   |            that it has no power to rest on, or do, anything else;
67     Rel, IX     |           father,720 that I had no rest, and after Communion one