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 1     Int            |       the Hebrew Thersa can no longer be defended (Father Jerome-Gratian,
 2    Pref            |     but that of Ahumada was no longer in possession of its former
 3    Pref            |        have resisted, and even longer than was right. I think,
 4    Life, VI        |      able to rise and walk, no longer a paralytic; and I, too,
 5    Life, X         |      my life, so that I may no longer deceive people who think
 6    Life, XI        |  greater the mischief, and the longer it lasts. Some discretion
 7    Life, XV        |     able to retain it a moment longer than our Lord wills it should 
 8    Life, XVI       |       servant, O my God, is no longer able to endure sufferings
 9    Life, XVI       |    language of this kind is no longer in use; even preachers go
10    Life, XVII      |        property,—the soul no longer belongs to itself, it has
11    Life, XX        |      that it seeks solitude no longer, as it did before, nor companionship,
12    Life, XX        |      as to be in appearance no longer themselves.~30. Here comes
13    Life, XXII      |      this grace is a trance of longer duration.~23. Very often,
14    Life, XXIII     |      having made, I believe, a longer digression than I need have
15    Life, XXIV      |      comprehend that it was no longer in my power to resist Him.~
16    Life, XXV       |  therefore, why I should dwell longer on this matter. It is a
17    Life, XXVIII    | Himself. The soul is itself no longer, it is always inebriated;
18    Life, XXX       |     and—I know not—perhaps longer. But I was specially liable
19    Life, XXX       |        faculties? Let me be no longer, O Lord, thus torn to pieces,
20    Life, XXX       |        that I required them no longer, because our Lord had given
21    Life, XXXIV     |       him. And now my soul, no longer able to bear the joy that
22    Life, XXXV      |      had considered the matter longer, they found in it so many
23    Life, XXXV      |     below. To those who are no longer young, and whose health
24    Life, XXXVI     |     his illness lasted only no longer than was necessary for our
25    Life, XXXVI(536)|  necessary I should be ill any longer" (Ribera, i. c. 8).~
26    Life, XXXVI     |  forgive and punish, and be no longer angry with me.~13. I saw
27    Life, XXXVII    |        men's lives ought to be longer than they are if we are
28    Life, XXXVIII   |      also; but the time was no longer than that in which the Ave
29    Life, XXXVIII   |       time, it might have been longer, only it was all done in
30    Life, XXXIX     |       such a way that I was no longer afraid of all that multitude,
31    Life, XXXIX     |       great. It seems to be no longer what it was before, and
32     Rel, I         |        I was able to resist no longer, and believed it was from 
33     Rel, VIII      |    this, that the latter lasts longer and is more visible outwardly,
34     Rel, VIII      | carries away  ./. the soul, no longer in our power, as the true
35     Rel, IX        |      for Me as if thou wert no longer living, but I; for that
36     Rel, XI        |       it is in some measure no longer subject, as before, to the
37     Rel, XI        |  pleasure—to serve Him still longer. And if I~ ./. might help,