Part, Chapter

 1     Int        |  Bollandists are in this respect perfectly wrong, the arguments are
 2     Int        |        to surrender himself more perfectly to God, and this she accomplished
 3     Int, Arg   |          that we do not love God perfectly in a short time. She begins
 4    Pref        |         Christian discretion. It perfectly answers the purpose for
 5    Life, IV    |        mine own ease. I remember perfectly well, and it is quite true,
 6    Life, VI    |          occasions though not so perfectly, upon some great occasions
 7    Life, VIII  |         those days! I understood perfectly that I was in captivity,
 8    Life, IX    |         I do not think I had yet perfectly disposed myself to seek
 9    Life, X     |  understand this, and that it is perfectly clear God bestows His gifts
10    Life, XI    |     great cost, so neither do we perfectly prepare ourselves for it.
11    Life, XI    |         be given us, provided we perfectly prepared ourselves for it
12    Life, XI    |       seem to me ever afterwards perfectly rewarded.~18. I believe
13    Life, XI    |         this way, so that we may perfectly understand how worthless
14    Life, XV    |        we have no good in us, is perfectly apprehended—and the more
15    Life, XV    |       apprehended—and the more perfectly, the greater the graces.
16    Life, XVII  |           The meaning of this is perfectly clear for those who have
17    Life, XVII  |       while we ourselves are not perfectly attentive either to the
18    Life, XX    | purgatory.~ ./. 22. I understood perfectly that this pain was a great
19    Life, XX    |        often as if it were dead, perfectly powerless. It continues
20    Life, XXI   |        good; but that soul knows perfectly well that they would do
21    Life, XXIII |     great evil; for I understood perfectly that what had happened was
22    Life, XXV   |         and yet grand sentences, perfectly  ./. arranged, such as the
23    Life, XXIX  |   sufficient, that I felt myself perfectly safe.~10. Not long afterwards
24    Life, XXX   |       always held to this, to be perfectly frank and exact with those
25    Life, XXXI  |        to issue out of his body, perfectly bright, without any shadow.
26    Life, XXXI  |         letter came, but he knew perfectly who the person was.~7. There
27    Life, XXXIII|        would not dare, though he perfectly understood my spirit, and
28    Life, XXXIII|         little and little she so perfectly fulfilled my desire, that
29    Life, XXXV  |       woman, taught of our Lord, perfectly understood—though she
30    Life, XXXVI |         I had to do it. As I was perfectly calm, and our Lord helped
31     Rel, I     |    things, the doing of which is perfectly reasonable here, seem to
32     Rel, II    |      warned in prayer, have been perfectly verified. Thus, considering
33     Rel, VII   |        God; and because she knew perfectly well that delusion was possible,
34     Rel, IX    |           everything is going on perfectly well." It was the Feast