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 1     Int        |        references were wrong. No labour has been spared in the correction
 2    Life, IV    |     things lawful.~10. I used to labour with all my might to imagine
 3    Life, IV    |          to myself, as I used to labour to picture, our Lord's Humanity,
 4    Life, VIII  |         the whole world does not labour to draw near to Thee in
 5    Life, IX    |    attain to this involves great labour, except to those persons
 6    Life, IX    |          strive after with great labour, our Lord seems to have
 7    Life, XI    |           I have to say that the labour is greatest at first; for
 8    Life, XI    |       water it so often, and the labour of the gardener is much
 9    Life, XI    |       Himself waters it, without labour on our part—and this way
10    Life, XI    |  therefore is his garden without labour on his part, irrigated by
11    Life, XI    | recollected, and this is a great labour, because the senses have
12    Life, XI    |          hope for some gain by a labour so great as that of lowering
13    Life, XI    |        as the greatest favour to labour in the garden of so  ./. 
14    Life, XI    |        him have no fear that his labour is in vain: he serves a
15    Life, XII   |          left unpunished—it is labour thrown away, and the soul
16    Life, XIII  |     never come to an end. Let us labour, therefore, always to consider
17    Life, XIV   |        draw more water with less labour, and be able to take some
18    Life, XIV   |      higher, and accordingly the labour is much less than it was
19    Life, XIV   |    greatest consolation; and the labour is so slight, that prayer,
20    Life, XV    |     rather, it helps without any labour at all to keep this little
21    Life, XV    |        that it is not by dint of labour on our part that we can
22    Life, XV    |           —it has cost me much labour to be clear about them—
23    Life, XVII  |         let the soul undergo any labour whatever, but that of taking
24    Life, XVII  |          the poor soul, with the labour, perhaps, of twenty years
25    Life, XVIII |          gardener undergoes some labour: though in the later states
26    Life, XVIII |          in the later states the labour is attended with so much
27    Life, XVIII |        out of it,—and thus the labour is not felt as labour, but
28    Life, XVIII |        the labour is not felt as labour, but as bliss.~2. In this
29    Life, XVIII |          am, who, though she may labour not to lose them, by the
30    Life, XX    |        little satisfaction! what labour in vain! It sees, too, not
31    Life, XXI   |       great detachment with much labour; but they will not attain
32    Life, XXII  |        wicked, yet let us always labour to keep this in view, and
33    Life, XXII  |       time, and with very little labour. May His Majesty give us
34    Life, XXV   |          but listen, without any labour. The human locution is as
35    Life, XXXII |         our Lord commanded me to labour with all my might for this
36    Life, XXXIII|        alms. It cost me no small labour to have this matter settled
37    Life, XXXVI |         both to serve God and to labour, that what has been thus
38    Life, XXXVI |        believe one who with much labour, and by the prayers of many
39    Life, XXXVII|      together with much pain and labour before he can speak to them.
40    Life, XXXVII|       these follies with so much labour. God grant that in the next
41    Life, XXXIX |       seems to have cost me some labour, was fully founded by the
42    Life, XXXIX |          least, all these things labour to ensnare it; more than
43    Life, XXXIX |      though I might long for it, labour for it, and annihilate myself
44    Life, XXXIX |          that thou mayest always labour to advance."~34. Once, when
45    Life, XL    |       member of them by himself, labour, that by his means our Lord
46    Life, XL    |          if I were to magnify my labour in writing this, to oblige
47     Rel, I(622)|       perfection, if they do not labour to become perfect, according
48     Rel, I     |      understood as excluding all labour on my part, but merely solicitude—
49     Rel, I     |         goes well with me, and I labour to forget myself as much
50     Rel, III   |       And I heard Him say also: "Labour thou not to hold Me within
51     Rel, VIII  |         of ours, however much we labour, can attain to, though we
52     Ind        |           xxxi. 26; commanded to labour for the reform of her Order,
53     Ind        |          degree of, xvii. 7; the labour of the soul lessens in the