Part, Chapter

 1    Life, II    |            the beginning of great harm to me. I often think how
 2    Life, II    |        evil I learned did me much harm. She was very fond of books
 3    Life, II    |            I thought there was no harm in it when I wasted many
 4    Life, IV    |      because I understood now the harm they had done me—I did
 5    Life, IV    |     afterwards: which did me much harm, in that I frequently went
 6    Life, V     |          learned did my soul much harm; for I did not always find
 7    Life, V     |            7. This did me so much harm, that it is no wonder I
 8    Life, V     |        became a nun. There was no harm in the liking he had for
 9    Life, VII   |         think that it did me much harm to be in a monastery not
10    Life, VII   |         many monasteries, no more harm would befall me thereby
11    Life, VII   |         again.~12. It did me much harm that I did not then know
12    Life, VII   |         assured that there was no harm in seeing such a person,
13    Life, VII   |          I told them there was no harm in these things, and assured
14    Life, VII   |      thinking I was doing so much harm.~16. In those early days,
15    Life, VIII  |           can really find out any harm it can do him, and if the
16    Life, VIII  |         it be not a still greater harm, why, then, should they
17    Life, XI    |         road; for he knoweth what harm will befall him thereby—
18    Life, XIII  |      Satan, I believe, does great harm; for he hinders those who
19    Life, XIV   |         has the fruition, does it harm. The will, therefore, should
20    Life, XV    |         Satan can do little or no harm, if the soul directs unto
21    Life, XVII  |       rest. When I say they do no harm, my meaning is, that they
22    Life, XVII  |           have no power to do any harm, are very troublesome. I
23    Life, XVIII |         so great a blessing, what harm can it do? The outward effects
24    Life, XIX   |      mercies of God. There was no harm in these thoughts and feelings
25    Life, XXI   |   distract myself, did me no more harm than if they had never existed;
26    Life, XXI   |           which ordinarily did me harm, helped me on. Everything
27    Life, XXII  |     nothing, does a great deal of harm to those who wish to advance
28    Life, XXII  |          and it does much greater harm; for these blessings are
29    Life, XXIII |          Satan could do me little harm; on the contrary, he must
30    Life, XXIII |         good purpose, did me much harm; for they made things known
31    Life, XXIII |          He had not, the greatest harm would have befallen me,
32    Life, XXIII |         not do me a great deal of harm.~16. Then, when I had given
33    Life, XXV   |           soul is conscious of no harm, great harm may by degrees
34    Life, XXV   |       conscious of no harm, great harm may by degrees ensue; because,
35    Life, XXV   |      concealed. If we do this, no harm can befall us, though much
36    Life, XXV   |          of Satan, could do me no harm; that I should be delivered
37    Life, XXV   |         our Lord and King,—what harm can Satan do unto me? Why
38    Life, XXV   |         venial sin can do us more harm than all hell together;
39    Life, XXV   |      ought to hate,—do us great harm. We ourselves put weapons
40    Life, XXV   |       himself. Satan can do me no harm whatever, but they can trouble
41    Life, XXVIII|          believe, Satan can do no harm to anyone who has had experience
42    Life, XXIX  |    emotions, and which do so much harm.~ ./. 12. In the beginning,
43    Life, XXX   |           20. I dwell much on the harm which original sin has done
44    Life, XXXI  |         were not, which did great harm to that house; for it was
45    Life, XXXI  |        and I am astonished at the harm it does. I see some persons
46    Life, XXXII |         not—I believe so—wish harm to any one; that I was not,
47    Life, XXXV  |         my journey might do me no harm.~10. But our Lord had ordered
48    Life, XXXVI |         austere lives; for if any harm or error came of it, it
49    Life, XXXVI |         would all fall upon them. Harm to the city there could
50    Life, XXXIX |           I should do myself some harm by dwelling on my many faults.
51    Life, XXXIX |         they wished it, do me any harm.~26. At first the vision
52    Life, XL    |       once, for in that case much harm might come of it. I know
53    Life, XL    |      would do me good rather than harm."~25. This was a great comfort
54     Ind        | difficulty in finding, iv. 8, 13; harm done by ill-instructed,
55     Ind        |           xi. 4, 5.~Self-respect, harm of, xxi. 12.~Senses, the,