Part, Chapter

 1    Pref       |    despise yourself, and to do penance. I see no reasons for condemning
 2    Pref       |        yourself, and a love of penance and the cross, making no
 3    Life, VIII |     that were good. If a sharp penance had been laid upon me, I
 4    Life, X    |    ever advanced in the way of penance and of virtue.~ ./. 15.
 5    Life, XIV  |        cut itself in pieces by penance and prayer, and every other
 6    Life, XXIV |   inclined to practise greater penance, having been negligent in
 7    Life, XXIV |      sickness because I did no penance; His Majesty would therefore
 8    Life, XXVII|        that the most laborious penance he underwent, when he began,
 9    Life, XXVII|        me, he said: "O blessed penance, which has merited so great
10    Life, XXVII|         how that life of sharp penance is perfected in such great
11    Life, XXVII|      as if I would make you do penance for my sins herein.~ ./. 
12    Life, XXIX |     therefore, a heavy kind of penance; and accordingly, that I
13    Life, XXX  |      and said something of his penance.443 Among other things,
14    Life, XXX  |     fulness. It is a very good penance; for when souls are not
15    Life, XXX  |  bodily strength requisite for penance; who has learning, ability,
16    Life, XXXII|     way and the means of doing penance for the great evil I had
17    Life, XXXIV|      health, so that he may do penance, such as he never had before;
18    Life, XXXV |        She is a woman of great penance and prayer, and one to whom
19    Life, XXXV |       the same austerities and penance with all the others.~14.
20    Life, XXXVI| greatness of his joy, that the penance he had done was a blessed
21     Rel, I    |     upon me, that I wish to do penance, but I am not able. It would
22     Rel, II   |     gives me grievous pain. My penance is very scanty, the respect
23     Rel, II   |        vehement longings to do penance which come, and have come,
24     Rel, II   |     are great; and if I do any penance, I feel it to be so slight
25     Rel, III  |     when thinking of the great penance practised by Doña Catalina
26     Rel, III  |       road. Seest thou all her penance? I think more of thy obedience."~
27     Rel, IX   |       me to eat meat and do no penance, I understood that there
28     Rel, IX   |   feeling than of a desire for penance.~ ./. 4. Once, when I was
29     Rel, XI   |       when I was strong, to do penance, for, at least, I seemed
30     Rel, XI   |   nothing, because I can do no penance; acts of desire for suffering,
31     Ind       |        v. 16; of God, viii. 8.~Penance, necessity of, xxvii. 14;
32     Ind       |      xxx. 9.~Sickness sent for penance, xxiv. 2.~Sight restored