Part, Chapter

 1     Int       |      she herself thought of her books is best told by Yepes in
 2     Int       |       ez says:14 "Of one of her books, namely, the one in which
 3    Life, I    |    given to the reading of good books; and so he had them in Spanish,
 4    Life, I    | children might read them. These books, with my mother's carefulness
 5    Life, II   |    Early Impressions. Dangerous Books and Companions. The Saint
 6    Life, II   |      harm. She was very fond of books of chivalry; but this pastime
 7    Life, II   |        a habit of reading these books; and this little fault which
 8    Life, III  |       practice was to read good books in Spanish; and his ordinary
 9    Life, III  |      vanity of the world. These books he made me read to him;
10    Life, III  |       by this time fond of good books, and that gave me life.
11    Life, IV   |         I spent in reading good books, which was all my comfort;
12    Life, IV   |        a blessing, if I had but books, and could have remained
13    Life, VI   |  extremely fond of reading good books; I was most deeply penitent
14    Life, VII  |       enter upon it; I gave him books for that end. As he was
15    Life, VII  |       helped them and gave them books; for from the time I began
16    Life, XIII |       those who begin only with books; for there is a strange
17    Life, XIV  |    though I read many spiritual books, wherein this very matter
18    Life, XIV  |    understand its state, be the books ever so clear.~11. I wish
19    Life, XXII |       be necessary; for in some books on prayer the writers say
20    Life, XXII |  director, I used to read these books, where, by little and little,
21    Life, XXII |         learned but little from books; for I understood really
22    Life, XXIII|       nothing.~13. Looking into books to see if I could find anything
23    Life, XXVI |        we were deprived of many books written in Spanish, and
24    Life, XXVI |       deeply, for some of these books were a great comfort to
25    Life, XXVI |   little or no need whatever of books. His Majesty has been to
26    Life, XXX  |        author of certain little books, in Spanish, on prayer,
27    Life, XXX  |      suffered was this: all the books which I read on the subject
28    Life, XXX  |  therefore ceased to read those books, and applied myself to lives
29    Life, XXXI |        when they see in all the books written on prayer and on
30    Life, XXXII|        after frequently reading books which describe in some manner
31    Life, XL   |       and as it is laid down in books on prayer, where they speak
32     Rel, VII  |   prayers, reading also in good books.~4. It must be about eighteen
33     Ind       |        Book, a living, xxvi. 6.~Books insufficient without a director,
34     Ind       |        Saint, fond of spiritual books, i. 1; gives his daughter
35     Ind       |  Experience, more valuable than books, xiv. 10; a safeguard against
36     Ind       |     enlightened, xii. 11; reads books on prayer to no purpose,
37     Ind       |         7; unable to learn from books, xxii. 3; afraid of delusions,