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 1     Int             |       returned to Avila, more dead than alive, and remained
 2     Int             |      Ibañez, who was already dead at the time.16 Saint Teresa
 3     Int             |      for you, after  ./. I am dead."31 At the end she writes: "
 4     Ann             |       our Lord risen from the dead80.~1560. ~The vow of greater
 5    Life, V          |      must have regarded me as dead more than once, for I found
 6    Life, V          |    have raised me up from the dead, I am so filled with wonder,
 7    Life, VI         |       more than if I had been dead, unless others moved me;
 8    Life, VI         |   whom they had waited for as dead; but her body was worse
 9    Life, VI         |       her body was worse than dead: the sight of it could only
10    Life, VI         |       I had been, as it were, dead, and in such extreme peril
11    Life, VII        |   concealing them till he was dead, as if I felt none at all.
12    Life, X          |       faith. Our nature is so dead, that we go after that which
13    Life, XVIII      |    still feels that it is not dead altogether. We may thus
14    Life, XVIII      |     to the world it is really dead. But, as I have said,245
15    Life, XX         |      very often as if it were dead, perfectly powerless. It
16    Life, XX         | perhaps, that they must be as dead persons during the trance—
17    Life, XXII       |       belief, if it should be dead, in what He will give us,
18    Life, XXVIII(408)|  great beauty, risen from the dead, with His wounds and the
19    Life, XXVIII     |      it is plain that it is a dead thing. But let this pass,
20    Life, XXVIII     |       a living image,—not a dead man, but the living Christ:
21    Life, XXVIII     |       from it, risen from the dead. He comes at times in majesty
22    Life, XXIX       |    felt than if the body were dead. The soul seeks for ways
23    Life, XXX        |  matter.~14. Faith is then as dead, and asleep, like all the
24    Life, XXXIV      |       not sure that I was not dead in sin, for there could
25    Life, XXXIV      |       when my sister was thus dead, came to me in great amazement
26    Life, XXXV(525)  |        Doña Guiomar took the dead boy into her arms, gave
27    Life, XXXVI      |   appeared to me. He was then dead.552 But he had written to
28    Life, XXXVI      |        and give it, when I am dead, to the sisters who may
29    Life, XXXVIII    |       who are on earth are so dead, that the whole world seems
30    Life, XXXVIII    |  visions I had concerning the dead, I will mention some matters
31    Life, XXXVIII    |     of another province—was dead. He was a man of great virtue,
32    Life, XXXVIII    |      When I heard that he was dead, I was exceedingly troubled,
33    Life, XXXVIII    |      a fortnight after he was dead; nevertheless, I did not
34    Life, XXXVIII    |   lesson in the Office of the Dead, which was said in choir
35    Life, XXXVIII    |  buried,—  ./. she had been dead about four hours,—I saw
36    Life, XXXVIII    |       recollected and saw him dead, entering into heaven without
37    Life, XL         |     where I am as one that is dead. I thought that no one would
38    Life, XL         |       I was not mortified nor dead to the things of this world,