Part, Chapter

 1    Pref         |       with horror, and greatly distressed, when I read of the gestures
 2    Life, II     | altogether.~5. This friendship distressed my father and sister exceedingly.
 3    Life, V      |     little or no concern; what distressed me were the pains I had—
 4    Life, V      |     confession, was grievously distressed. Loud cries and many  ./. 
 5    Life, VIII   |       sermons, at another they distressed me, because they made me
 6    Life, XI     |        reason why he should be distressed who is already raised to
 7    Life, XI     |       from the first. They are distressed, thinking they are doing
 8    Life, XIII   |      in heaven—and these are distressed by meditations on hell.
 9    Life, XVIII  |      present Himself: so I was distressed. A most learned man, of
10    Life, XXIII  |       he required of me, I was distressed; and when I perceived that
11    Life, XXIII  |         I used to be very much distressed, thinking that he would
12    Life, XXIII  |        with the fear I was in, distressed me exceedingly, and I cried;
13    Life, XXIII  |     This answer so alarmed and distressed me, that I knew not what
14    Life, XXIII  |         that I was exceedingly distressed and sorrowful. It pained
15    Life, XXV    |     not; if it does not, it is distressed because it hears them, and
16    Life, XXV    |        resist, is troubled and distressed, without knowing why; for
17    Life, XXV    |       avoid it; and, though it distressed me, I was forced to listen.
18    Life, XXVI   |      greatly, and now and then distressed me: he tried me heavily,
19    Life, XXVIII | fancied these things; so I was distressed, because I had spoken of
20    Life, XXVIII |      were deluded.419 All this distressed me. I began to be afraid
21    Life, XXVIII |    lasted some time, and I was distressed on many sides; but, with
22    Life, XXX    |      me, and bade me not to be distressed, but to praise God, and
23    Life, XXX    |     word, saying only, "Be not distressed, have no fear,"—as I said
24    Life, XXX    |      conclusion, I was greatly distressed, until certain learned persons,
25    Life, XXX    |        another, I am very much distressed. The inward stirring of
26    Life, XXXI   |      15. Once, when I was much distressed at this, our Lord said to
27    Life, XXXI   |       then neither should I be distressed if He showed forth His works
28    Life, XXXIII |  accomplishment.~4. I was much distressed at one time by a letter
29    Life, XXXIII |  disturbed and most grievously distressed. But our Lord, who never
30    Life, XXXIII |         for when I was so much distressed at his departure, our Lord
31    Life, XXXIII |   again had I any reason to be distressed. The rector that came never
32    Life, XXXIV  |     very night I was extremely distressed by the thought whether I
33    Life, XXXV   |       at once. I was very much distressed, and did nothing but weep,
34    Life, XXXV   |    went forth rejoicing. I was distressed because I had not already
35    Life, XXXV   |        myself, I should not be distressed in giving away that or anything
36    Life, XXXVI  |      this neither troubled nor distressed me in the least, though
37    Life, XXXVI  |              16. I was no more distressed by what they said of me
38    Life, XXXVI  |        was therefore extremely distressed during the two days on which
39    Life, XXXVI  |  suffer us to remain. I was so distressed at the trouble of all those
40    Life, XXXVIII|     this kind, however much it distressed me to speak of them, owing
41    Life, XXXVIII|     although many persons were distressed at it, for he was very much
42    Life, XXXIX  |  manifest, and I was very much distressed thereat. He said to me,
43    Life, XL     |     care of me. I am sometimes distressed to see how little I do in
44    Life, XL     |      for itself. I was so much distressed that I began to weep exceedingly,
45    Life, XL     |        do.~27. When I was thus distressed, our Lord appeared unto
46     Rel, I      |       to any one, I am greatly distressed, and I suffer so much that
47     Rel, II     |     upon it as a mockery to be distressed about aught else. I do nothing
48     Rel, VII    |      told her, when he saw how distressed she was, to give an account
49     Rel, VII    |     her, and she was therefore distressed when, as to these spiritual
50     Rel, IX     |   person on the spot.710 I was distressed because I had to form new
51     Rel, IX     |     affairs, which wearied and distressed me; and as I was offering
52     Rel, IX     |     certain monastery;717 and, distressed at it, I heard: "What art