Part, Chapter

 1     Int         |        placed on the calendar in honour of a noble Spanish lady,
 2    Pref         |  vain-glory, and would do little honour to goodness; on the contrary,
 3    Pref         |      been objects of praise, the honour of goodness suffers more
 4    Life, II     |          do anything against the honour of God, as I had it by nature
 5    Life, II     |       that wherein I thought the honour of the world consisted;
 6    Life, V      |          was so public, that his honour and good name were lost,
 7    Life, VI     |       importance, relating to my honour and the loss of my soul,
 8    Life, VII    |      they always held me in much honour. For although my follies
 9    Life, XI     |         we gave up all desire of honour when we became religious,
10    Life, XI     |          touched on the point of honour, we do not then remember
11    Life, XIII   |      contempt—to make light of honour, and be detached from our
12    Life, XIII   |          their anxiety about His honour; so they immediately seek
13    Life, XX     |     which it respected points of honour, and the delusion which
14    Life, XX     |         it to believe that to be honour which the world calls by
15    Life, XX     |         It understands that true honour is not delusive, but real,
16    Life, XX     |        if no regard were paid to honour and money! I believe it
17    Life, XXI    |        man fears to lose life or honour for the love of God. What
18    Life, XXI    |        beneath him to regard the honour of our Lord!—for it is
19    Life, XXI    |           make much of points of honour, which itself is trampling
20    Life, XXV    |        is really peace, that for honour which is really honour,
21    Life, XXV    |       for honour which is really honour, and that for delight which
22    Life, XXVII  |        we can, by preserving our honour, which is vanity, recompense
23    Life, XXXI   |    children. I have lost neither honour nor credit by it—on the
24    Life, XXXI   |      that which I regarded as an honour, for every one regards as
25    Life, XXXII  |        we could serve God in all honour and observances of religion.
26    Life, XXXIV  |          would have been a great honour for me, with as much freedom
27    Life, XXXIV  |      other things greatly to the honour of God, and underwent more
28    Life, XXXVI  |         would be for the greater honour of our Lord to abandon it,
29    Life, XXXVI  |          of our Lord, and to the honour of the habit of His glorious
30    Life, XXXVI  | opportunity of suffering for his honour and of doing him service.
31    Life, XXXVII |         things as touching their honour. I was worn out in unceasingly
32    Life, XXXVIII|          thing to go against His honour; and, again, to remember
33     Rel, I      |         perfect, or more for the honour of our Lord, if he who has
34     Rel, I      |        whole life,635 because my honour seems to me to consist in
35     Rel, I      |          to me to consist in the honour of our Lord, and I care
36     Rel, I      |          very blind; for neither honour, nor life, nor praise, nor
37     Rel, III    |  henceforth thou shalt regard My honour, not only as of one who
38     Rel, III    |           My veritable bride; My honour is thine, and thine is Mine."
39     Rel, VI     |        if I made this promise in honour of the Holy Ghost, He would
40     Rel, VI     |       have done a great thing in honour of the Holy Ghost—at least,
41     Rel, VII    |          earnest desires for the honour  ./. of God and the good
42     Rel, VII    |  considers to be for the greater honour of our Lord, that she would
43     Rel, IX     |          shall set aside for the honour of My Mother;729 and do
44     Rel, XI     |          is  ./. directed to the honour of God, to the doing of
45     Ind         |   commends herself to, xxvii. 2.~Honour, point of, xxi. 12.~Hugo,