Part, Chapter

 1     Ann         |      people, moved thereto by the sight of a picture of our Lord
 2    Life, II     |        yet I was delighted at the sight of nuns so good; for they
 3    Life, VI     |          was worse than dead: the sight of it could only give pain.
 4    Life, IX     |         devotional, that the very sight of it, when I saw it, moved
 5    Life, IX     |        Creator—I mean, that the sight of these things was as a
 6    Life, IX     |         they would rejoice at the sight of His picture, just as
 7    Life, XIII   |           but I know of no better sight or better health that we
 8    Life, XIII   |        through the pain which the sight of the sins and failings
 9    Life, XVII   |        object puts another out of sight, and none of them leaves
10    Life, XIX    |       this.~9. O my Jesus, what a sight that must be—a soul so
11    Life, XXV    |           seems to be lost out of sight, and to have fled from the
12    Life, XXV    |        strength fails them at the sight of any one who despises
13    Life, XXVI   |              in the truth, in the sight of His Majesty, with a pure
14    Life, XXVIII |    trouble, and perplexity at the sight. Afterwards there ensued
15    Life, XXVIII |      imprinted in the soul by the sight of its own wretchedness,
16    Life, XXIX   |           I never attained to the sight of them, and I could do
17    Life, XXIX   | understand how it was. Oh, what a sight a wounded soul is!—a soul,
18    Life, XXX    |         that is, if we put out of sight the fact that our Lord holds
19    Life, XXX    |     distress me much, because the sight of my own meanness gave
20    Life, XXXII  |      distress which I feel at the sight of so many lost souls,—
21    Life, XXXII  |         are limits to it; yet the sight of it moves our compassion
22    Life, XXXII  |       grievously offensive in the sight of God; and that I was free
23    Life, XXXIV  |      might gain the more. It lost sight of the reflections it was
24    Life, XXXVII |        God. I bless myself at the sight of what is going on. The
25    Life, XXXVIII|           itself it lost also the sight of the dove. My spirit grew
26    Life, XXXVIII|            I was terrified at the sight, for they dragged it about
27    Life, XXXVIII|           out of my senses at the sight. During the whole of the
28    Life, XXXVIII|          was beside myself at the sight, and it required no slight
29    Life, XXXVIII|           saw,—it was a fearful sight; it would go, I believe,
30    Life, XXXIX  |        exceedingly to restore the sight of a person who had claims
31    Life, XXXIX  |           restored that person to sight. My confessor knew it forthwith.
32    Life, XXXIX  |         he had in his hands. That sight consoled me greatly, because
33    Life, XXXIX  |        that filled my soul at the sight of such great glory was
34    Life, XL     |           of committing it in the sight of majesty so great, and
35     Rel, I      |         unless it be at the first sight: they never make any further
36     Rel, I      |           that I am amazed at the sight of truths so great and so
37     Rel, IX     |           me: "All thy sins in My sight are as if they were not.
38     Ind         |         xxii. 9; never to be lost sight of in prayer, xxii. 11;
39     Ind         |        sent for penance, xxiv. 2.~Sight restored at the prayer of
40     Ind         |     writing, xxxviii. 28; obtains sight for a blind person, xxxix.