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 1     Int           |     quite aware of it and would certainly burn it if I told her to
 2    Pref           |   feelings of others, and would certainly have endured much rather
 3    Life, IV       |         and what I am.~5. It is certainly true that very frequently
 4    Life, V        |      all my nerves were shrunk. Certainly, if I had not brought this
 5    Life, V        |      afterwards I found were so certainly.~20. Though my sufferings
 6    Life, V        |       was so very wicked. It is certainly true that when I think of
 7    Life, VII      | themselves to enclosure—would certainly have led me, who am wicked,
 8    Life, VIII     |       see anything so base; and certainly I wish those who may read
 9    Life, VIII     |       by self-recollection. And certainly the violence with which
10    Life, VIII     |        and desire to serve God? Certainly I cannot comprehend it,
11    Life, IX       |  granted my  ./. petition. I do certainly believe that this was of
12    Life, X        |     must be some good in me.166 Certainly, I speak in all sincerity,
13    Life, XI       |         near the Lord of it: He certainly is near to us. If it be
14    Life, XIV      |      visible? Such a soul there certainly is; for I have done so,
15    Life, XV       |       not who is in fault; most certainly it is not God; for when
16    Life, XV       |         memory is restless, and certainly to me these powers bring
17    Life, XVI      |         faculties, and yet most certainly it was higher than the previous
18    Life, XVI      |       the soul must do therein. Certainly, I was amazed, and in a
19    Life, XVIII    |         necessary, the gardener certainly would have plenty of rest;
20    Life, XIX      |         I have just given: and, certainly, I wish I was a person of
21    Life, XX       |        may He explain this; for certainly, if He had not shown me
22    Life, XX       |       risk of death,—which it certainly does; for I have been occasionally
23    Life, XXI      |        takest any of them away. Certainly, when I think of this, my
24    Life, XXI      |         doing anything myself—certainly I do not; for I see distinctly
25    Life, XXII     |        sorry for it, and it was certainly done in ignorance. And so
26    Life, XXII     |    believed in by the Apostles? Certainly it is not always that one
27    Life, XXII     |         to be, perfect at once? Certainly, it seems it should be so;
28    Life, XXIII    |     mortification.~9. I believe certainly, if I had only had this
29    Life, XXIII    |   exceedingly, and I cried; for certainly I was anxious to please
30    Life, XXIII    |         is to be tried.~14. And certainly the affliction to be borne
31    Life, XXIV(353)|               Who he was is not certainly known. The Bollandists decline
32    Life, XXV      |    bodily ears. It is most  ./. certainly true that I never imagined
33    Life, XXV      |      can do against me.~25. And certainly they seemed to be afraid
34    Life, XXVI     |       reason why we are afraid. Certainly it is not my soul, which
35    Life, XXVII    |    order to explain myself; and certainly there are no comparisons,
36    Life, XXVII    |       place in heaven, I should certainly be the most ashamed there.
37    Life, XXVIII   |     that they knew it, I should certainly trust them rather than my
38    Life, XXVIII   |  carried to my confessor,—for certainly they desired my amendment—
39    Life, XXIX     |         any way to resemble it. Certainly, the imagination may be
40    Life, XXIX     |         began to say that I was certainly under the influence of Satan.
41    Life, XXXI     | advanced in the spiritual life. Certainly, what I am now about to
42    Life, XXXI     |         if I was convinced, and certainly persuaded, that all that
43    Life, XXXI     |    world will kill it.~ ./. 19. Certainly, I see nothing in the world
44    Life, XXXI     |        were a burden to me; and certainly it was so, for I could not
45    Life, XXXII    |         salvation of souls; for certainly I believe that, to save
46    Life, XXXII    |     that the monastery would be certainly built; that He would take
47    Life, XXXVI    |        of the Provincial. I did certainly think that the Provincial
48    Life, XXXVI    |      pleasures or of its pains! Certainly this was, I believe, one
49    Life, XXXVII   |        who are his friends, and certainly these are not persons who
50    Life, XXXVII   |       you.~16. I repeat it,—I certainly did not know how to live;
51    Life, XXXVII   |   politeness and instruction. I certainly cannot understand it. I
52    Life, XXXVII   |        who may live many years? Certainly I am sorry for those spiritual
53    Life, XXXVIII  |       person of great virtue. I certainly thought that she would not
54    Life, XXXIX    |      remissness in Thy service! Certainly, I could wish occasionally
55    Life, XXXIX    |        us can deny it.~13. I am certainly convinced that he will not
56     Rel, I(622)   |      languishing with love, are certainly marvellous, and through
57     Rel, I        | receiving mercies so great. And certainly, in every way, it seems
58     Rel, I        |          and that soon, my soul certainly is astonished at these things,
59     Rel, I        |         I say that, though I do certainly believe this to be from
60     Rel, II       |          I know not how it was; certainly it was a gift from the hand
61     Rel, II       |        of St. Paul,642—though certainly they are not true of me,
62     Rel, III      |         such mercies on me, for certainly I do not think that nature
63     Rel, III      |       thee and comforted thee." Certainly, so it was; for the time
64     Rel, VIII     |   knowledge of deep things—it certainly requires in the beginning
65     Rel, VIII     |        who always speaks, I can certainly say which of Them He seems