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 1     Int          |      transcendental nature of the subject matter, the involved style,
 2     Int          |          and foreign works on the subject:—~The Life of Saint Teresa,
 3     Int          |      Madrid, who considered her a subject of hysterical derangements.
 4     Int, Arg     |         XV.—Continuing the same subject, she gives certain advice
 5     Int, Arg     |            She continues the same subject, and begins to explain the
 6     Int, Arg     |            She continues the same subject and tells how her soul improved
 7     Int, Arg     |            She continues the same subject; explains and tells things
 8     Int, Arg     |       XXXIII.—She continues the subject of the foundation of the
 9     Int, Arg     |            She continues the same subject, and shows how the foundation
10     Int, Arg     |            She continues the same subject, mentioning great graces
11     Int, Arg     |          Continuation of the same subject of great mercies God has
12    Pref          |        yet the respect due to the subject and to the person who has
13    Pref          |           an accuracy  ./. on the subject of prayer that the most
14    Life, III     |          during these days. I was subject to fainting-fits, attended
15    Life, VI      | understand that as He was Himself subject to him upon earth—for
16    Life, XIII    | understanding, eliciting from one subject many thoughts and conceptions.
17    Life, XIII    |      commanded me to write on the subject of prayer, yet so it is,
18    Life, XIII    |         not allow her to quit the subject of self-knowledge; and yet
19    Life, XIII    |         to waste its time on this subject?  ./. Why should it not
20    Life, XIII    |      resign his soul to be wholly subject to one director will make
21    Life, XIII    |       have gone far away from the subject I began to speak of; but
22    Life, XIV     |         me for wandering from the subject; and, as I am speaking to
23    Life, XV      |         Let us now go back to the subject. This quiet and recollection
24    Life, XVII    |         so they go about from one subject to another.~11. This comparison
25    Life, XVII    |            but let it go with its subject; for God alone can take
26    Life, XVIII   |        making a meditation on any subject, the memory of it is lost
27    Life, XIX     |       would be to digress from my subject, and I have already made
28    Life, XX      |           seems, wandered from my subject; for I began by speaking
29    Life, XXI     |    Chapter XXI.~Conclusion of the Subject. Pain of the Awakening.
30    Life, XXII    |      meditation on so excellent a subject,—seeking to be Mary before
31    Life, XXIII   |          a very great fault to be subject to them.~11. I am not saying
32    Life, XXV     |    Locutions. Discussions on That Subject.~1. It will be as well,
33    Life, XXV     |           years; and this was the subject of my continual prayer to
34    Life, XXV     |         It seems as if Thou didst subject those who love Thee to a
35    Life, XXVII   |          and without studying any subject whatever, should find himself
36    Life, XXVII   |         was in prayer; for he was subject to trances, and to the impetuosities
37    Life, XXVII   |      written this. So I leave the subject, only saying that his last
38    Life, XXVIII  |          God.~1. I now resume our subject. I spent some days, not
39    Life, XXVIII  |         there is between a living subject and the portrait thereof,
40    Life, XXIX    |        have wandered far from the subject; for I undertook to give
41    Life, XXX     |          even had scruples on the subject, because of my grievous
42    Life, XXX     |         books which I read on the subject of prayer, I thought I understood
43    Life, XXX     |        sad.~22. My soul, also, is subject occasionally to a certain
44    Life, XXXI    |          and made it a particular subject of prayer, that it might
45    Life, XXXI    |           is living on the earth, subject to its miseries, however
46    Life, XXXIII  |          me, and be silent on the subject till the time came to resume
47    Life, XXXIII  |            I was at the same time subject to such great impetuosities
48    Life, XXXIII  |          was painful to me not to subject the monastery to the Order,
49    Life, XXXIV   |          had great visions on the subject, and our Lord has told me
50    Life, XXXIV   |         that I could speak on the subject to one like him. Our Lord
51    Life, XXXV    |           had thought much on the subject. I answered that, in order
52    Life, XXXVI   |        strict a house, when I was subject to so many infirmities;
53    Life, XXXVIII |          cannot be a doubt on the subject. One of the friars present
54    Life, XXXIX   |           myself carefully on one subject,—whether I had given myself
55     Rel, II      |      people suppose that, as I am subject to disease of the heart,
56     Rel, VII(687)|       said to him: 'My lord, I am subject to certain extraordinary
57     Rel, VII     |      talked to one another on the subject and also the accident that
58     Rel, VII     |         20. Ever since she became subject to these supernatural visitations,
59     Rel, XI      |         in some measure no longer subject, as before, to the miseries
60     Ind          |          of, xxxii. 22; not to be subject to the Order, xxxiii. 18;