Part, Chapter

 1    Pref         |       if the fault had not been mine. And although, indeed, I
 2    Pref         |      after the words, "Thou art Mine, and I am thine," "I am
 3    Life, II     |    These cousins were nearly of mine own age—a little older,
 4    Life, II     |       was perhaps not hers, but mine; for afterwards my own wickedness
 5    Life, II     |       life was not so wicked as mine. This was done with the
 6    Life, IV     |  monastery where that friend of mine lived for whom I had so
 7    Life, IV     |     made no account whatever of mine own ease. I remember perfectly
 8    Life, VII    |         what he had suffered in mine. Though I was very ill,
 9    Life, IX     |      looked upon those tears of mine as womanish and weak, seeing
10    Life, X      |         utterly undeserving, as mine is,—for whom the first
11    Life, X      |      which may be wrong will be mine, and your reverence will
12    Life, XIV    |         this miserable earth of mine becomes a heap of refuse,
13    Life, XVI    |        a simplicity so great as mine, has been the cause, I believe,
14    Life, XIX    |    bliss I felt had really been mine; and, on finding myself
15    Life, XIX    |         a well, so far as it is mine, so impure,—I seem to
16    Life, XIX    |       for treachery so great as mine, in that I was always doing
17    Life, XIX    |      ever blindness so great as mine? Where could I think I should
18    Life, XIX    |  doctrine is excellent, and not mine, but the teaching of God,
19    Life, XX     |     Lord, without any effort of mine, had made me remember them.
20    Life, XXI    |         way very different from mine; but I should satisfy myself,
21    Life, XXI    |         long frequently to lose mine,—and that would be to
22    Life, XXI    |         may not be greater than mine were:~I cannot use stronger
23    Life, XXII   |       methods, as He has guided mine. It is of my own soul that
24    Life, XXII   |         with this, unless it be mine, which has gone wrong in
25    Life, XXII   |         to a lodging so mean as mine. Blessed be Thou for ever
26    Life, XXIII  |       ever delusion so great as mine, O my God, when I withdrew
27    Life, XXIII  |  kindred are married to some of mine. Besides, I had also much
28    Life, XXIII  |        a soul more perfect than mine; and though the graces I
29    Life, XXV    |        incomparably better than mine: they were also learned
30    Life, XXXI   |        was of the same Order as mine; it was also at a great
31    Life, XXXI   |      that fear should have been mine: I was therefore not humble,
32    Life, XXXI   |         remain with a sister of mine, for whom I had always before
33    Life, XXXI   |     services. Ah! they are only mine, O my Lord; but I am ashamed
34    Life, XXXI   |      Lord, who has made much of mine, will make more of his.
35    Life, XXXII  |     Lord would have me see with mine own eyes the very place
36    Life, XXXIII |        his soul must understand mine, that it was in unison with
37    Life, XXXIII |        whole of the trouble was mine; and that fell upon me in
38    Life, XXXIV  |     power not to insist, nor in mine, I believe, to refuse to
39    Life, XXXIV  |      because a love of God like mine, together with the graces
40    Life, XXXIV  |       some other souls, of whom mine is one. As our Lord knew
41    Life, XXXV   |        was so much greater than mine, that I was ashamed to stand
42    Life, XXXV   |    their eyes, and never suffer mine to be blind again!~
43    Life, XXXVI  |        and as I had not changed mine, it seemed to me that perhaps
44    Life, XXXVI  | sentence, and I saw how this of mine would be less than nothing.
45    Life, XXXVI  |         Lord, this house is not mine; it was founded for Thee;
46    Life, XXXVII |     would not have any fault of mine rob me of the slightest
47    Life, XXXVII |        not through any fault of mine lose one degree of glory.
48    Life, XXXVII |     thoughts. For if I but turn mine eyes inwardly for a  ./. 
49    Life, XXXVII |        of as being occasionally mine. Though it heaps up fuel,
50    Life, XXXVIII|        as if the words were not mine,580 because I am troubled,
51    Life, XXXVIII|      these thoughts were really mine, I might well say that I
52    Life, XXXVIII|      died in this same house of mine, she was about eighteen
53    Life, XXXIX  |       altogether. I do not call mine that which is good, for
54    Life, XXXIX  |       deserving it: I call that mine which I speak without having
55    Life, XXXIX  |        me very often: "Thou art Mine, and I am thine." I am in
56    Life, XL     |          O Grandeur! Majesty of mine! what is it Thou art doing,
57    Life, XL     |        so weak and worthless as mine is, more than I wish.~26.
58     Rel, I      |         with it are in a moment mine: and this, without my having
59     Rel, I      |      much more meritorious than mine, and that I do nothing myself
60     Rel, II     |         since I wrote this with mine own hand; since then I have
61     Rel, II     |         one of my virtues to be mine, for it is not long since
62     Rel, III    |      thine actions may resemble Mine."~5. Thinking how it was
63     Rel, III    |   honour is thine, and thine is Mine." This grace had such an
64     Rel, IV     |        hands, and no efforts of mine could hinder it; but as
65     Rel, VI     |         took his right hand and mine, and, joining them together,