Part, Chapter

 1    Pref         |  because those translations are exceedingly scarce. The first is believed
 2    Life, I      |      herself. I used to delight exceedingly, when playing with other
 3    Life, II     | distressed my father and sister exceedingly. They often blamed me for
 4    Life, IV     |         way of proceeding is so exceedingly painful, that if the master
 5    Life, VI     |      would fail: and thus I was exceedingly happy when I saw myself
 6    Life, VII    |        I began to expose myself exceedingly to the very greatest  ./. 
 7    Life, VII    |         seen and known.~6. I am exceedingly sorry for these houses,
 8    Life, XIII   |       that the evil spirits are exceedingly afraid of learned men who
 9    Life, XV     |        this, I say, seems to be exceedingly low; and so, indeed, it
10    Life, XIX    |     prayer of union is over, an exceedingly great tenderness; so much
11    Life, XIX    |      act upon them, that was an exceedingly great wickedness. Blessed
12    Life, XX     |        This fear is bound up in exceedingly great love, which is acquired
13    Life, XX     |  acquired myself, because it is exceedingly supernatural, and I think
14    Life, XXII   |       imagine himself not to be exceedingly rich, most abundantly rewarded,
15    Life, XXII   |         the very beginning, and exceedingly wicked, yet let us always
16    Life, XXIII  |         I was in, distressed me exceedingly, and I cried; for certainly
17    Life, XXIII  |       that was good, that I was exceedingly distressed and sorrowful.
18    Life, XXIV   |       would be a mistake. I was exceedingly consoled; so, too, was the
19    Life, XXIV   |      felt that my soul profited exceedingly.~6. This father began by
20    Life, XXVI   |   heavily, for he disquieted me exceedingly; and yet he was the one
21    Life, XXVII  |      and that all we can say is exceedingly little, when we consider
22    Life, XXVIII |          My meaning is, that so exceedingly great is the power of this
23    Life, XXX    |      him, then, praise our Lord exceedingly, who has attained to this
24    Life, XXXI   |      thing which hurts the soul exceedingly in every way, but it is
25    Life, XXXII  | saturated with water, mere mud, exceedingly foul, sending forth pestilential
26    Life, XXXIII |          for they thought I was exceedingly pained and sorry: even my
27    Life, XXXIII |       in the house where I was, exceedingly happy and joyful; though,
28    Life, XXXIII |      Lord now showed me what an exceedingly great blessing it is to
29    Life, XXXIII |    those about me thought I was exceedingly disheartened; and I must
30    Life, XXXIII |      himself; for though he was exceedingly good, yet, from this time
31    Life, XXXIII |    which I saw in our Lady, was exceedingly grand, though I did not
32    Life, XXXV   |         a person who feared God exceedingly,—and as I told her, among
33    Life, XXXVI  |     light, the joy I have is so exceedingly great, that I am now and
34    Life, XXXVI  |         be broken up, and I was exceedingly comforted. The informations
35    Life, XXXVI  |     sign that our Lord would be exceedingly honoured in the monastery,
36    Life, XXXVII |       in His mercy sent me? One exceedingly great blessing has resulted
37    Life, XXXVIII|       At last, though I felt it exceedingly, I went to my confessor;
38    Life, XXXVIII|    itself seems to be something exceedingly loathsome. In a word, the
39    Life, XXXVIII|        in hell, and praised God exceedingly, because it seemed as if
40    Life, XXXVIII|         joy of this rapture was exceedingly great; and for the rest
41    Life, XXXVIII|         to me more than once in exceedingly great glory, and told me
42    Life, XXXVIII|         that he was dead, I was exceedingly troubled, because I trembled
43    Life, XXXVIII|      very quickly; but I was so exceedingly comforted by it, that I
44    Life, XXXIX  |       once importuning our Lord exceedingly to restore the sight of
45    Life, XXXIX  |          2. Again, a person was exceedingly ill of a most painful disease;
46    Life, XXXIX  |       28. On one occasion I was exceedingly disquieted and troubled,
47    Life, XXXIX  |        did not see, but only an exceedingly great multitude of angels,
48    Life, XXXIX  |         communicating, I saw an exceedingly rich canopy above their
49    Life, XL     |       me in words. I understood exceedingly deep truths concerning the
50    Life, XL     | distressed that I began to weep exceedingly, and to be very sorry. This
51     Rel, I      |      former sins, which make me exceedingly sorry.~30. I have been very
52     Rel, II     |  service to Him in return, I am exceedingly worthless, for I have received
53     Rel, III    |     crowning with thorns, I was exceedingly consoled, and began to think
54     Rel, III    |    grievous obscurity. I was so exceedingly sorry for such souls, that,
55     Rel, IV     |       sweetness I then felt was exceedingly great; and our Lord said
56     Rel, IV     |        I could bear. Being thus exceedingly wearied by it, I saw it
57     Rel, VII    |       though it should cost her exceedingly. Hence the desire she has
58     Rel, VIII   |       Majesty so great, with an exceedingly earnest desire that none
59     Rel, IX     |       in my soul, I began to be exceedingly weary; and our Lord said
60     Rel, IX     |       nature as to ease my soul exceedingly.~ ./. 15. Once, having a