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 1    Pref         |               Thus the book was in a sense denounced twice,—once
 2    Pref         |           manus impii.' In a certain sense this may be said of those
 3    Life, I      |             very calm, and had great sense. The sufferings she went
 4    Life, III    |              more to the pleasure of sense and vanity than to the good
 5    Life, IV     |            in me, softens the bitter sense of my great faults. In whom,
 6    Life, VII    |          pleasures and amusements of sense.147~28. I suffered much
 7    Life, VIII   |         presence in a very different sense; for they, as it were, see
 8    Life, XI     |             of weight, learning, and sense, make so much account, as
 9    Life, XVI    |         people who have not too much sense for everything they have
10    Life, XVIII  |              said,245 it retains the sense to see that it is in the
11    Life, XVIII  |             fourth state there is no sense of anything, only fruition,
12    Life, XXII   |       thought, however, that I had a sense of the presence of God:
13    Life, XXII   |             understanding and with a sense of devotion, think everything
14    Life, XXIII  |           idle. He is a man of great sense, and very gentle with all
15    Life, XXVII  |          earth, two persons of sound sense, if they love each other
16    Life, XXVIII |            Afterwards there ensued a sense of safety and certainty,
17    Life, XXVIII |        strong can enter the interior sense, or so distinct an image
18    Life, XXIX   |           however, comes from a keen sense of pain.~16. Our Lord was
19    Life, XXIX   |              time for me to have any sense of pain or suffering, because
20    Life, XXX    |             she is a person of great sense and great caution, and one
21    Life, XXX    |        wished to deceive him, he had sense enough not to be deceived.
22    Life, XXX    |           may be alone; but I have a sense that I know Him. It is the
23    Life, XXXII  |            the anguish of my soul, a sense of oppression, of stifling,
24    Life, XXXIV  |            almost deprived me of all sense, though it did not last
25    Life, XXXVII |              it is  ./. with all the sense I have that I make these
26    Life, XXXVIII| consciousness, because of an abiding sense of contempt for everything
27    Life, XXXVIII|              impresses on the soul a sense of the presence of God such
28    Life, XXXIX  |           wish occasionally I had no sense, that I might be unconscious
29    Life, XL     |             explains them in his own sense. But my comfort herein is
30    Life, XL     |          dream, nor have I any great sense either of pleasure or of
31    Life, XL     |             may occasion either, the sense of it passes away so quickly
32     Rel, I(622) |           she commonly receives, her sense of God, her languishing
33     Rel, I(622) |            herself of God, and has a sense of His presence. All the
34     Rel, II     |            that I seem to be without sense, and in that state I remain
35     Rel, III    |             suffering joyfully, in a sense of that charity in my soul,
36     Rel, III    |             soul, which in a certain sense had the fruition and possession
37     Rel, V      |               13. How the soul has a sense of fear when God is about
38     Rel, V      |            great grace upon it; that sense is the worship of the spirit,
39     Rel, VIII   |              suffering is not one of sense, neither is the wound physical;
40     Ind         |            received, xxxiv. 21.~God, sense of the presence of, x. 1;
41     Ind         |         xxvii. 4; different from the sense of the presence of God,