Part, Chapter

 1    Life, II     |         did this to distract her thoughts from her great sufferings,
 2    Life, III    |          formed, and to bring my thoughts back to the desire of eternal
 3    Life, III    |      good of my soul. These good thoughts of being a nun came to me
 4    Life, IV     |     occasion great pain, and the thoughts assail it most grievously.
 5    Life, IV     |     himself against his own  ./. thoughts, and against the occasions
 6    Life, IV     |       soul was disturbed, and my thoughts wandered at once. With one,
 7    Life, IV     |       one, I began to collect my thoughts, and, using it as a decoy,
 8    Life, V      |         these words of Job in my thoughts and in my mouth: "If we
 9    Life, VIII   |   distractions, and with worldly thoughts. In return for this violence
10    Life, VIII   |      hour-glass, than with other thoughts that were good. If a sharp
11    Life, IX     |          Him there as long as my thoughts allowed me, and I had many
12    Life, IX     |       allowed me, and I had many thoughts to torment me. For many
13    Life, IX     |          of the torture which my thoughts inflicted upon me. This
14    Life, XI     |        earth, but having all our thoughts and conversation in Heaven,
15    Life, XI     |          make no account of evil thoughts, but remember that Satan
16    Life, XI     |        aridities, or because his thoughts are restless and distracted;
17    Life, XII    |          speaking of raising our thoughts to the consideration of
18    Life, XIII   |    importance not to let our own thoughts frighten us in the beginning,
19    Life, XIII   |  eliciting from one subject many thoughts and conceptions. As to those
20    Life, XV     |       feels; and if it fixes the thoughts and desires on Him, according
21    Life, XIX    |        when I used to think such thoughts as these. Why, O Lord, dost
22    Life, XIX    |           He filled me with such thoughts as these: How could I make
23    Life, XIX    |       There was no harm in these thoughts and feelings in themselves;
24    Life, XX     |      before you can collect your thoughts, or help yourself in any
25    Life, XXII   |        of folly. In general, our thoughts must have something to rest
26    Life, XXIII  |      profit by it, and to fix my thoughts on the Sacred Humanity only,
27    Life, XXVIII |    vision may last, and that our thoughts may be well occupied, it
28    Life, XXX    |      unable to pray or to fix my thoughts with any distinctness upon
29    Life, XXXVI  | disquieted, and so lose my soul. Thoughts of this kind he put before
30    Life, XXXVII |          or that could occupy my thoughts. For if I but turn mine
31    Life, XXXVII |           not that I had any bad thoughts; only I was so incapable
32    Life, XXXVII |         was so incapable of good thoughts, that I was laughing at
33    Life, XXXVII |        is told to employ all its thoughts always on God, and that
34    Life, XXXVIII|      great.~28. What must be the thoughts of a wretched person such
35    Life, XXXVIII|         What should have been my thoughts, then, on those two occasions
36    Life, XXXVIII|         to remembrance. If these thoughts were really mine, I might
37    Life, XXXIX  |  fighting and struggling with my thoughts, running upon matters which
38     Rel, I      |          all my good and fervent thoughts, and my visions, seem to
39     Rel, I      |      when I am in repose, and my thoughts fixed on God, if all the
40     Rel, III    |          desires, anxieties, and thoughts tend the other way." When
41     Rel, VII    |      never did it enter into her thoughts to desire anything else;
42     Rel, VIII   |          power of collecting his thoughts for his own comfort, and
43     Ind         |        Saint directed to fix her thoughts on, xxiii. 18; the Saint