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 1     Int         | Poussielgue, 1900), which may be considered as the standard edition.~
 2     Int         |       Salvatierra of Madrid, who considered her a subject of hysterical
 3    Pref         |            10. Also it should be considered that, even if they do come
 4    Pref         |         his edition has not been considered accurate, notwithstanding
 5    Life, I(87)  |         Plata. St. Teresa always considered him a martyr, because he
 6    Life, II     |          secret; and yet I never considered that I could conceal nothing
 7    Life, VI     |   because I had a little rest, I considered myself well, for I was afraid
 8    Life, VII    |          It seemed to me—for I considered many things carefully and
 9    Life, VII    |         these ways, so to speak, considered as safe there.~8. Now, these
10    Life, VII    |        advance at all; for it is considered safe to live amidst the
11    Life, IX     |          great aridities. When I considered what I had done, I was so
12    Life, XI     |          of this blessed well, I considered it was a mercy of God. I
13    Life, XII    |         itself. Let this be well considered, because all the soul will
14    Life, XVIII  |          away. And this is to be considered; for, as it seems to me,
15    Life, XIX    |         sin. This should be well considered because much depends on
16    Life, XX     |       perhaps, that you have not considered the matter so much as I
17    Life, XXII   |        given to contemplation, I considered the matter carefully; and
18    Life, XXIII  |         should be very carefully considered, and they should be removed
19    Life, XXIII  |     great charity and affection, considered what was best for me. When
20    Life, XXVIII |        to teach them, and that I considered myself to be a learned woman.
21    Life, XXXI   |          me very plainly. When I considered that the graces which our
22    Life, XXXII  |          approved of the plan, I considered myself blameless before
23    Life, XXXIII |       all the others together. I considered whether I had done anything
24    Life, XXXIV  |        of great understanding. I considered what high gifts and endowments
25    Life, XXXIV  |       Him truly,—for, though I considered it good, it was not enough
26    Life, XXXIV  |         up in it; and so, when I considered the favour our Lord had
27    Life, XXXV   |        afterwards, when they had considered the matter longer, they
28    Life, XXXV   |      have me in her house.~11. I considered it a very great thing for
29    Life, XXXVI  |      obedience. As these persons considered what I was doing to be most
30    Life, XXXVI  |          matter ought to be well considered, that there was time enough,
31    Life, XXXVII |   ignorant, and be willing to be considered so in these sciences, they
32    Life, XXXVIII|          had laid up for us, and considered how impossible it was for
33    Life, XXXVIII|         yet every one separately considered is so great, that there
34    Life, XXXVIII|    wicked life, I wept; for as I considered that I had then never done
35    Life, XXXVIII|   majesty of Him I had seen, and considered that it was He who is present
36    Life, XXXIX  |         Him, I should find, if I considered it, I had asked nothing
37    Life, XXXIX  |     which are too pitiable to be considered, even if they were many
38     Rel, I      |          it is fancy, for I have considered the matter, and reflected
39     Rel, IV     |          host of our Lord; for I considered the cruelty of the Jews
40     Rel, V      |        whatever.669 Thereupon, I considered that, if this be union,
41     Rel, IX     |      some service to our Lord, I considered that I could serve Him but
42     Rel, IX     |         in heaven seem so; and I considered whether it be the light