bold = Main text
   Part, Chapter                                           grey = Comment text

 1     Int, 0(35)      | difficulties only arose after her return to the Incarnation, it appears
 2    Life, II         |        over, and my soul began to return to the good habits of my
 3    Life, III        |          so that I was obliged to return to my father's house.~4.
 4    Life, III        | everywhere; and all my service in return is, that I am what I am.~ ./. 
 5    Life, IV         |          to blame. For if I could return to Thee any portion of that
 6    Life, IV         |          might not have to go and return. The uncle of whom I have
 7    Life, IV         |         his own scanty service in return, and on the reward God reserves
 8    Life, IV         |          by force.~15. I must now return to that which has been enjoined
 9    Life, VI         |           I was now so anxious to return to my monastery, that I
10    Life, VI         |         debt I owed Him, the evil return I made: I could not bear
11    Life, VI         |        was possible on my part to return to a state of grace. But
12    Life, VII        |      rendered him some service in return for what he had suffered
13    Life, VII        |     anything but good. I began to return to it—though I did not
14    Life, VIII       |         with worldly thoughts. In return for this violence which
15    Life, IX         |        keenly did I feel the evil return I had made for those wounds,
16    Life, X          |       which He raises us, He will return and take them  ./. from
17    Life, XIV        |           me thus.~13. Let us now return to our orchard, or flower-garden,
18    Life, XV         |         order that they may never return to the flesh-pots of Egypt.
19    Life, XVI        |          that he might escape and return to his country; and as this
20    Life, XIX        |           own vileness, desire to return into His grace, He remembers
21    Life, XX         |        have described. Now let us return to raptures, and speak of
22    Life, XXI        |            and make no payment in return. Cost what it may, O Lord,
23    Life, XXI        |          in this state to have to return to the commerce of the world,
24    Life, XXIII      |        Confessors.~1. I shall now return to that point in my life
25    Life, XXXI       |          the cross also, but they return immediately: great, then,
26    Life, XXXIII     |            that he told me on his return he would not have missed
27    Life, XXXIII     |          began to constrain me to return to the affair of the monastery,
28    Life, XXXIII(489)|        and persuaded the Saint to return to the monastery at once (
29    Life, XXXIV      |       which is nothing!~21. I now return to that which I had begun
30    Life, XXXV       |           I liked: if I wished to return I might do so; if I wished
31    Life, XXXV       |            and he commanded me to return at once: that to do so was
32    Life, XXXV       |        hope that I might possibly return,—she gave way, but with
33    Life, XXXVII     |           quenched. Our Lord will return and kindle it; and until
34    Life, XXXVIII    |          a real reprimand.~21. To return to what I was speaking of.
35     Rel, II         |  considering my service to Him in return, I am exceedingly worthless,
36     Rel, II         |          rendering any service in return, being the most worthless
37     Rel, III        |         see that I did nothing in return for graces so great.~21.
38     Rel, V          |           part of the will.~3. To return to union; I understood it
39     Rel, XI         |      spoke to you, concerning the return from Egypt, does not apply
40     Ind             |           the perfect may have to return to, xv. 20.~Memory, the,