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 1    Life, IV     |           for three months of it suffering most cruel tortures—effects
 2    Life, VII    |           specially, I have been suffering for twenty years from sickness
 3    Life, VII    |         soul.~ ./. 24. His chief suffering consisted in a most acute
 4    Life, XIII   |       understanding its ways, or suffering it to understand them itself;
 5    Life, XX     |         the soul beholds itself, suffering a pain so sharp and piercing
 6    Life, XX     |        joy and contentment which suffering supplies.~20. I know not
 7    Life, XXVI   |          enter on a new state of suffering. These locutions are so
 8    Life, XXIX   |        have any sense of pain or suffering, because fruition ensues
 9    Life, XXX    | offending our Lord, rejoicing in suffering for His sake, it will be
10    Life, XXX    |       and burn away: and this is suffering enough, though it be sweet.~
11    Life, XXXI   |        these pains and my bodily suffering are most unendurable, to
12    Life, XXXI   |          So, when I found myself suffering so cruelly, I relieved myself
13    Life, XXXII  |    spirit, just as if I had been suffering them in the body there.
14    Life, XXXII  |        so, amid all the pain and suffering which I may have had to
15    Life, XXXII  |   comparison with one instant of suffering such as those I had then
16    Life, XXXIII |        also must have meant that suffering should not fail me there
17    Life, XXXIII |        me, Be not troubled; this suffering will soon be over. I was
18    Life, XXXIV  |         me some trouble and much suffering to see that they sent for
19    Life, XXXIV  |   because, as I said before, her suffering had reduced her to great
20    Life, XXXIV  |         merit which is gained by suffering persecutions. I trust in
21    Life, XXXIV  |         how great is the gain of suffering for Him! This is never understood
22    Life, XXXV   |   anything whereby I might bring suffering upon others. If this concerned
23    Life, XXXV   |          that lady,—whom I saw suffering so keenly,—and others
24    Life, XXXVI  |         I had the opportunity of suffering for his honour and of doing
25    Life, XXXVII |       additional, or without any suffering of any kind to enter into
26    Life, XXXVIII|     confessor saw how much I was suffering, he consoled me greatly,
27    Life, XXXVIII|   happened to me once when I was suffering from my heart,—for, as
28    Life, XXXVIII|         that he must prepare for suffering. This gave him great consolation
29    Life, XL     |         living for but this, and suffering is what I most heartily
30     Rel, I(622) |        of is a great longing for suffering, and so great is it that
31     Rel, I      |         that His life was one of suffering, and that I ask Him to send
32     Rel, II     |    courage, without weariness in suffering. Not only had I no ill-feeling
33     Rel, III    |     grace,—in  ./. charity, in suffering joyfully, in a sense of
34     Rel, III    |     merit lies only in doing, in suffering, and in loving. You never
35     Rel, III    |        Behold now, the reward of suffering. As thou, on account of
36     Rel, III    |          and I had a longing for suffering. He also told me to keep
37     Rel, IV     |          from God. As I was then suffering, the effect of that singing
38     Rel, IV     |          trance be the effect of suffering, or whether I felt it, or
39     Rel, IV     |          thee. I shed It in much suffering, and, as thou seest, thou
40     Rel, IV     |         condole with thee in thy suffering; but it is good for thee
41     Rel, IV     |          now I do not think I am suffering at all.~
42     Rel, VII    |          is never free from some suffering or other, more or less intense.
43     Rel, VIII   |      this state, except that the suffering arises from this, that there
44     Rel, VIII   |  perceives does but increase its suffering, and that our Lord will
45     Rel, VIII   |     itself. Thus it causes great suffering, which makes the soul complain;
46     Rel, VIII   |       the soul complain; but the suffering is so sweet, that it wishes
47     Rel, VIII   |          it never would end. The suffering is not one of sense, neither
48     Rel, VIII   |         are when applied to this suffering. I cannot, however, explain
49     Rel, XI     |      serve Him, even if in great suffering, and at times it thinks
50     Rel, XI     |      penance; acts of desire for suffering, for martyrdom, and of the