Part, Chapter

 1     Int       |        now see it practised was wholly unknown in her time. The
 2    Life, I    |         me, even from my youth, wholly Thine. When I would complain
 3    Life, II   |      sway over me, that I never wholly forfeited my good name—
 4    Life, IV   |       all times, and frequently wholly so—my father took great
 5    Life, VIII |     consider it, I wish I could wholly die of love! How true it
 6    Life, VIII |    those great dangers, but not wholly from the occasions of them.~
 7    Life, VIII |         ourselves, and place it wholly in God. I wished to live,
 8    Life, X    |        within me, or that I was wholly absorbed in Him. It was
 9    Life, X    |        consolation which is not wholly in the senses, nor yet altogether
10    Life, XI   |        do not? for the fault is wholly our own that we do not rejoice
11    Life, XI   |    dilatory in giving ourselves wholly to God, that, as His Majesty
12    Life, XI   |        do not give ourselves up wholly and at once, this treasure
13    Life, XI   |      this treasure is not given wholly and at once to us. May it
14    Life, XII  |       us a joy which is neither wholly spiritual nor wholly sensual;
15    Life, XII  |    neither wholly spiritual nor wholly sensual; but the joy is
16    Life, XIII |     shall resign his soul to be wholly subject to one director
17    Life, XVI  |         the soul, which are not wholly lost, nor yet understanding
18    Life, XVI  |         of occupying themselves wholly with God; not  ./. one of
19    Life, XVII |       itself, it has been given wholly to our Lord; let it cast
20    Life, XVII |   arrive at this state, are not wholly masters of themselves, and
21    Life, XVIII|         the imagination is then wholly at rest,—lasts only for
22    Life, XX   |         open, it beholds itself wholly unclean. It remembers the
23    Life, XXI  |        then, the soul should be wholly engulfed, what then? O Lord,
24    Life, XXII |        work of contemplation is wholly spiritual, any bodily object
25    Life, XXIV |  nothing undone that I might be wholly pleasing unto God. He was,
26    Life, XXV  |     that time. The soul is then wholly in the power of another;
27    Life, XXV  |      have lapsed, yet is not so wholly forgotten that the memory
28    Life, XXVII|            2. I felt that I was wholly changed; I could do nothing
29    Life, XXXI |        that was good in me came wholly and only from God, and if
30    Life, XXXI |      though its passions be not wholly overcome, men will have
31    Life, XXXII|    nothing before this; it is a wholly different matter. In short,
32    Life, XXXIV|         had, if he gave himself wholly unto God. I had this feeling
33    Life, XXXIV|   wishing at once he were given wholly unto God; and sometimes
34    Life, XXXIX|     upon me, and who was almost wholly blind. I was very sorry
35    Life, XXXIX| observed. They offer themselves wholly in sacrifice to God.~15.
36    Life, XXXIX|   whether I had given myself up wholly to Him, or not. If I had,
37    Life, XL   |     wherein all its powers were wholly absorbed,—it lasts, as
38    Life, XL   |      reverence has begun to do, wholly unto Him who gives Himself
39     Rel, I    |         comes in a moment. I am wholly changed, and I know not
40     Rel, I    |         feel this pain in a way wholly indescribable; the issue
41     Rel, I    |       to observe,632 though not wholly delivered from it. I do
42     Rel, II   |         that one person, who is wholly perfect in the true fervour
43     Rel, VI   |   confessors I had, so as to be wholly directed by him. One day,
44     Rel, VII  |        visitations that was not wholly pure and clean, nor does
45     Rel, VII  |       never thinks of it, being wholly intent upon God.~24. She
46     Rel, VIII |     seems so to it. The will is wholly intent upon God, and the
47     Ind       |        of, xviii. 1; the senses wholly absorbed in, xviii. 3, 14;