Part, Chapter

 1     Int         |         from the transcendental nature of the subject matter, the
 2     Int, Arg    |  declares things of an elevated nature; what the soul that has
 3    Pref         |       were said to be of a like nature with those of Magdalene
 4    Pref         |        but as it is of the like nature with the Relations, it has
 5    Life, II     |   honour of God, as I had it by nature not to fail in that wherein
 6    Life, IV     |         done since is of such a nature, that I know not what my
 7    Life, VIII   |        could not understand the nature of it; neither could I entirely
 8    Life, X      |      not possible, I think, our nature being what it is, that he
 9    Life, X      |        with a living faith. Our nature is so dead, that we go after
10    Life, XII    |        which are His, of such a nature, and so deep.~
11    Life, XIII   |   should know our own miserable nature; but there are many occasions
12    Life, XV     |         and a mean and wretched nature, they should fall, as I
13    Life, XV     |  acquired, were it not that our nature is so greedy of  ./. sweetness,
14    Life, XV     |       other reflections of that nature, when they find themselves
15    Life, XVII   |     reduced to ashes, and their nature lost, being, as it were,
16    Life, XVIII  |         though bulky, loses its nature altogether in appearance.~
17    Life, XIX    |         these truths were above nature, the more firmly I held
18    Life, XIX    |      these truths, and the evil nature of the way I was walking
19    Life, XX     |         yet the weakness of our nature makes us afraid at first,
20    Life, XX     |        how blind men are to the nature of pleasure—how by means
21    Life, XXV    |        ways of ascertaining the nature of these locutions, that
22    Life, XXVII  |          though we know not its nature, nor who it was that placed
23    Life, XXVIII | according to the weakness of my nature. May He be blessed for ever!
24    Life, XXIX   |     through another of a higher nature, as I shall perhaps explain
25    Life, XXIX   |       persuaded of its diabolic nature. If I did this, the vision
26    Life, XXIX   |      draw in the reins, because nature itself may be contributing
27    Life, XXX    |    destroy faith—is of such a nature  ./. as to give me no consolation:
28    Life, XXXI   |      sin of the most abominable nature I ever heard. During the
29    Life, XXXI   |     very necessary for our weak nature that we should have great
30    Life, XXXII  |         others also of a higher nature, I was one day in prayer
31    Life, XXXII  |       trouble or pain, our very nature seems to bid us compassionate
32    Life, XXXII  |        vision, and such was the nature of the words our Lord spoke
33    Life, XXXIII |        matter with it of such a nature as to make me fear the Inquisition;
34    Life, XXXIV  |   filled my soul, was of such a nature as to be inconsistent with
35    Life, XXXIV  |         things, in the order of nature, the direction must be an
36    Life, XXXVII |       understands our miserable nature, liable to fall continually,
37    Life, XXXVIII|         strength of our sensual nature. It is a grand flame of
38    Life, XXXIX  |        other things of the same nature; for it is clear that the
39    Life, XL     |        and how abhorrent to His nature such actions are. In this
40     Rel, I      |   anything to cause it, and the nature of it is such that my soul
41     Rel, III    |        I complained of our poor nature to our Lord. The fire began
42     Rel, III    |   certainly I do not think that nature can bear them." I remained
43     Rel, VII    |        more.~5. She was then by nature so very timid, that she
44     Rel, VIII   |    speak to me but in His Human Nature; and—I say it again—
45     Rel, IX     |     prayer, which was of such a nature as to ease my soul exceedingly.~ ./. 
46     Ind         |        of the Satanic, xxv. 17; nature of, xxvi. 3; state of the