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| Alphabetical [« »] 98 1 9â 2 a 2601 â 1437 ã 4 a.d. 7 ab 8 | Frequency [« »] 1740 this 1704 my 1641 as 1437 â 1413 have 1263 our 1232 which | St. Teresa of Avila Life of St. Teresa of Jesus IntraText - Concordances â |
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1 Int | doing so. In Chapter XXV., § 4, St. Teresa, speaking
2 Int | Thus, in Chapter XVIII. § 20, St. Teresa's words
3 Int, 0(2) | Chap. xviii. § 11.~
4 Int | Vincent Ferrer (Chap. XX. § 31).~Since the publication
5 Int, 0(5) | Chap. iv § 9.~
6 Int | statement. In the first chapter, § 7, she positively asserts
7 Int, 0(7) | Chap. xxxvi. § 10. The date of this part
8 Int, 0(7) | following chapters. In xxxvii. § 18, St. Teresa says that
9 Int, 0(7) | the next chapter, xxxviii. § 15, she speaks of the death
10 Int, 0(10) | Chap. vii. § 11.~
11 Int, 0(11) | Chap. v. § 2.~
12 Int, 0(13) | Chap. xxiii. § 17.~
13 Int, 0(15) | the notes to chapters vii. § 11; xvi. § 10; xx. §
14 Int, 0(15) | chapters vii. § 11; xvi. § 10; xx. § 6; xxiv. §
15 Int, 0(15) | § 11; xvi. § 10; xx. § 6; xxiv. § 4; xxvii. §
16 Int, 0(15) | § 10; xx. § 6; xxiv. § 4; xxvii. § 17. At the
17 Int, 0(15) | § 6; xxiv. § 4; xxvii. § 17. At the end of chapter
18 Int | is to whom Chapter XXXIV. §§ 8–20 refers, and this
19 Int | to whom Chapter XXXIV. §§ 8–20 refers, and this
20 Int | passage in Chapter XVI. § 10, beginning "O, my son,"
21 Int, 0(19) | contained in chapters xxiii.–xxxi., without comment.~
22 Int, 0(20) | Chap. xxxiii. § 7.~
23 Int, 0(21) | Chap. xxxiv. § 8.~
24 Int | and that more than once,—and I never understood
25 Int, 0(22) | Chap. xvi. § 2.~
26 Int, 0(23) | Chap. xvii. § 7.~
27 Int, 0(24) | Chap. xxviii. § 10.~
28 Int, 0(25) | number. See also ch. xxx. § 27.~
29 Int, 0(26) | Chap. xviii. § 11.~
30 Int, 0(27) | Chap. xiii. § 22. In chap. xvi. § 12,
31 Int, 0(27) | xiii. § 22. In chap. xvi. § 12, the Saint says: "I
32 Int, 0(27) | see the "Life" (ch. xl. § 32). If, as I think, the
33 Int, 0(28) | Chap. x. §§ 11 and 12.~
34 Int, 0(28) | Chap. x. §§ 11 and 12.~
35 Int, 0(36) | Chap. x. § 11.~
36 Int | foreign works on the subject:—~The Life of Saint Teresa,
37 Int, Arg | H.S.~J.H.S. Chapter I.39—In which she tells how
38 Int, Arg | virtuous parents.~Chapter II.—How she lost these virtues
39 Int, Arg | virtuous persons.~Chapter III.—In which she sets forth
40 Int, Arg | was subjected.~Chapter IV.—She explains how, with
41 Int, Arg | many infirmities.~Chapter V.—She continues to speak
42 Int, Arg | went for a cure.~Chapter VI.—Of the great debt she owes
43 Int, Arg | profited thereby.~Chapter VII.—Of the way whereby she
44 Int, Arg | convents of nuns.~Chapter VIII.—Of the great advantage
45 Int, Arg | great a good.~Chapter IX.—By what means God began
46 Int, Arg | not offend Him.~Chapter X.—She begins to explain the
47 Int, Arg | has shown her.~Chapter XI.—In which she sets forth
48 Int, Arg | taste in prayer.~Chapter XII.—Continuation of the first
49 Int, Arg | up the soul.~Chapter XIII.—She continues to treat
50 Int, Arg | profitable.~Chapter XIV.—She begins to explain the
51 Int, Arg | most noteworthy.~Chapter XV.—Continuing the same subject,
52 Int, Arg | profitable.~Chapter XVI.—On the third degree of
53 Int, Arg | this point.~Chapter XVII.—Continues to declare matters
54 Int, Arg | the memory.~Chapter XVIII.—She treats of the fourth
55 Int, Arg | goodness of God42.~Chapter XIX.—She continues the same
56 Int, Arg | for sinners.~Chapter XX.—She speaks of the difference
57 Int, Arg | of Union.43~Chapter XXI.—She continues and concludes
58 Int, Arg | good doctrine.~Chapter XXII.—In which she shows that
59 Int, Arg | profitable.~Chapter XXIII.—She returns to the history
60 Int, Arg | knowledge.~Chapter XXIV.—She continues the same
61 Int, Arg | abundantly.~Chapter XXV.—Of the manner in which
62 Int, Arg | excellent doctrine.~Chapter XXVI.—She continues the same
63 Int, Arg | one.~ ./. Chapter XXVII.—Of another way in which
64 Int, Arg | noteworthy.~Chapter XXVIII.—She treats of the great
65 Int, Arg | noteworthy.~Chapter XXIX.—She continues and tells
66 Int, Arg | contradictors.~Chapter XXX.—She continues the history
67 Int, Arg | had to pass.~Chapter XXXI.—She speaks of some exterior
68 Int, Arg | perfection.~Chapter XXXII.—She narrates how it pleased
69 Int, Arg | now lives.~Chapter XXXIII.—She continues the subject
70 Int, Arg | all this.~Chapter XXXIV.—She shows how at that time
71 Int, Arg | noteworthy.~Chapter XXXV.—Continuation of the foundation
72 Int, Arg | happened.~Chapter XXXVI.—She continues the same
73 Int, Arg | and praise.~Chapter XXXVII.—Of the effects which remained
74 Int, Arg | perpetual.~Chapter XXXVIII.—She treats of some great
75 Int, Arg | her soul.~Chapter XXXIX.—She continues the same
76 Int, Arg | favoured her.~Chapter XL.—Continuation of the same
77 Pref, 0(46) | Descalços. lib. i. ch. vii. § 3.~
78 Pref, 0(47) | Ch. iii. § 2.~
79 Pref | within herself continued,—on the one hand, the voice
80 Pref, 0(48) | Ch. iii. § 9.~
81 Pref, 0(49) | Ch. i. § 3.~
82 Pref, 0(50) | Ch. xxiii. § 2.~
83 Pref, 0(51) | Ch. xxiii. § 8.~
84 Pref, 0(52) | Id. § 12.~
85 Pref, 0(53) | Ch. xxiv. § 1.~
86 Pref, 0(54) | Id. § 4.~
87 Pref, 0(55) | Ch. xxix. § 4.~
88 Pref, 0(56) | Ch. xxxiii. § 6.~
89 Pref, 0(58) | See Life, ch. xxix. § 6.~
90 Pref | the goodness of our Lord?—especially when these graces
91 Pref, 0(59) | Rel. vii. § 9.~
92 Pref, 0(60) | os, lib. ii. c. xxviii. § 6.~
93 Pref, 0(63) | Life, ch. xxxvi. § 15.~
94 Pref | hands of secular people,—he had probably also heard
95 Pref | of the Princess of Eboli,—he showed his displeasure
96 Pref, 0(64) | says of herself, Rel. vii. § 18, that "she took the
97 Pref | a sense denounced twice,—once by an enemy, the second
98 Pref, 0(65) | Rel. vii. § 16.~
99 Pref | and this is their delusion,—they call that a plain
100 Pref | visions and revelations,—not so, however as to her
101 Pref | possible for a man to be,—she is not a deceiver;
102 Pref | monastery of her Order in Madrid,—the Saint had died in 1582,
103 Pref | the Saint had died in 1582,—made inquiries about the
104 Pref, 0(69) | Descalços, lib. v. c. xxxv. § 4); and the Bollandists (
105 Pref, 0(70) | Descalços, lib. v. c. xxxiv. § 4: "Relaciones de su espiritu."~
106 Pref, 0(71) | Rel. ii. § 18.~
107 Pref | says that in ch. xxxiv. § 12, the reading of the
108 Pref | not. Again, in ch. xxxix. § 29, the printed editions
109 Pref | to dye or else to suffer.'—Chap. xl.~"Antwerpe, printed
110 Pref | broken off at the end of § 10; and ch. xxxiii., therefore,
111 Pref | Mr. Woodhead, begins with § 11 of ch. xxxii. of the
112 Ann, 0(73) | be an error. See ch. i. § 7, note 7.~
113 Ann, 0(74) | with whom Fra Jerome agrees,—says that she left her
114 Ann, 0(75) | Ch. vii. § 11, see note there.~
115 Ann, 0(76) |  Ch. ix. § 1.~
116 Ann, 0(76) |  Ch. ix. § 1.~
117 Ann, 0(77) | Ch. xxiv. § 7.~
118 Ann, 0(78) | Ch. xxxii. § 1.~
119 Ann, 0(79) | Ch. xxix. § 17.~
120 Ann, 0(80) | Ch. xxvii. § 3, ch. xxviii. § 2.~
121 Ann, 0(80) | xxvii. § 3, ch. xxviii. § 2.~
122 Ann, 0(81) | Ch. xxxiii. § 13.~
123 Ann, 0(82) | Ch. xxxv. § 14, note.~
124 Ann, 0(83) | Ch. xxxiv. § 24.~
125 Life, Pro(84) | Of the compassions of God"—Y ansi intitule ese libro
126 Life, I(85) | See ch. xxxvii. § 1; where the Saint says
127 Life, I | think he had some reason,—for I am filled with sorrow
128 Life, I | to die a martyr's death,—not out of any love of
129 Life, I(87) | vol. i. lib. i. ch. iii. § 4).~
130 Life, I(89) | Descalços, lib. i. ch. v. § 4).~
131 Life, I | sake of saying my prayers90—and they were many—especially
132 Life, I(90) | later on. (See ch. xxx. § 24.)~
133 Life, I | Thy Majesty to effect it!—and to bestow upon me so
134 Life, II | cautious ./. about them!—for I see now the danger
135 Life, II | kept the conversation alive,—listened to the stories
136 Life, II(94) | Descalços lib. i. ch. vii. § 4).~
137 Life, II | one bad companion can do,—nor could I believe it
138 Life, II | not know it by experience,—especially when we are
139 Life, II | never inclined to much evil,—for I hated naturally anything
140 Life, II | naturally anything dishonourable,—but only to the amusement
141 Life, II(96) | marriage; for in ch. v. § 11, she says that our Lord
142 Life, II(97) | Reforma, lib. i. ch. vii. § 3).~
143 Life, III(99) | Reforma, lib. i. ch. vii. § 7).~
144 Life, III(100) | See below, ch. xxxiv. § 24.~
145 Life, III | a brother of my father101—a prudent and most excellent
146 Life, III | will I should serve Him!—how, against my own will,
147 Life, III | fainting-fits, attended with fever,—for my health was always
148 Life, III | my father of my purpose,—which was almost like taking
149 Life, IV(104) | See Relation, vi. § 3.~
150 Life, IV(105) | Reforma, lib. i. ch. viii. § 5).~
151 Life, IV(107) | Reforma, lib. i. ch. xi. § 2).~
152 Life, IV(109) | Ch. v. § 15.~
153 Life, IV(110) | Ch. iii. § 4.~
154 Life, IV(111) | Ch. iii. § 5.~
155 Life, IV | God I had always been so!—but I was careless about
156 Life, IV(112) | Reforma, lib. i. ch. xi. § 2).~
157 Life, IV(113) | See ch. ix. §§ 4, 7.~
158 Life, IV(113) | See ch. ix. §§ 4, 7.~
159 Life, IV | May He be blessed for ever!—for I see clearly that
160 Life, V | place I spoke of before114—I was in my sister's house,
161 Life, V | from the monastery with me,—for her love for me was
162 Life, V(114) | Ch. iv. § 6. The person to whom she
163 Life, V(114) | Reforma, lib. i. ch. xi. § 2).~
164 Life, V(115) | Schram, Theolog. Mystic., § 483. "Magni doctores scholastici,
165 Life, V(116) | of Perfection, ch. viii. § 2; but ch. v. Dalton's
166 Life, V(119) | § 6.~
167 Life, V(120) | § 9.~
168 Life, V(121) | Ch. iv. § 6.~
169 Life, V(124) | vol. i. lib. i. ch. xii. § 3).~
170 Life, VI(126) | Ch. v. § 17. The Saint left her
171 Life, VII | ostentation—glory be to God!—I do not remember that
172 Life, VII(130) | See Relation, i. § 18.~
173 Life, VII(132) | See ch. xxvii. § 3.~
174 Life, VII | I spoke of this before134—I was the occasion of much
175 Life, VII(134) | Ch. vi. § 4.~
176 Life, VII(135) | Inner Fortress, v. iii. § 1.~
177 Life, VII | good—I said so before136—this exercise took such
178 Life, VII(136) | Ch. i. § i.~
179 Life, VII | shall speak of it again137—was the greatest temptation
180 Life, VII(137) | Ch. xix. §§ 9, 17.~
181 Life, VII(137) | Ch. xix. §§ 9, 17.~
182 Life, VII(138) | See § 2, above.~
183 Life, VII(139) | See ch. xi. § 23: Inner Fortress, vi.
184 Life, VII(139) | Inner Fortress, vi. i. § 8.~
185 Life, VII(140) | § 16.~
186 Life, VII(141) | Inner Fortress, v. iii. § 1.~
187 Life, VII(144) | See ch. xxxviii. § 1.~
188 Life, VII(145) | See ch. xix. § 19.~
189 Life, VII(147) | See ch. xiii. §§ 7, 8.~
190 Life, VII(147) | See ch. xiii. §§ 7, 8.~
191 Life, VIII(148) | Ch. ix. § 10.~
192 Life, VIII(149) | § 1, above.~
193 Life, VIII(150) | Ch. vii. § 17; ch. xix. § 8.~
194 Life, VIII(150) | Ch. vii. § 17; ch. xix. § 8.~
195 Life, VIII(152) | See ch. x. § 2, and ch. xi. § 22.~
196 Life, VIII(152) | ch. x. § 2, and ch. xi. § 22.~
197 Life, IX(154) | See ch. iv. § 10; ch. x. § 1.~
198 Life, IX(154) | See ch. iv. § 10; ch. x. § 1.~
199 Life, IX(155) | See Relation, i. § 12.~
200 Life, IX(156) | See ch. iv. § 11.~
201 Life, IX(157) | Ch. ii. § 8.~
202 Life, IX | have spoken of it before158—our Lord had called them
203 Life, IX(159) | § 1.~
204 Life, IX(160) | Ch. iv. § 11.~
205 Life, X(162) | Ch. ix. § 4.~
206 Life, X(163) | Ch. xxx. §§ 10 and 11.~
207 Life, X(163) | Ch. xxx. §§ 10 and 11.~
208 Life, X | undeserving, as mine is,—for whom the first of these
209 Life, X | enough, and more than enough,—would bestow greater riches
210 Life, X(164) | See ch. xiii. § 5.~
211 Life, X | all my confessors, also,—of whom he is one—to
212 Life, X(166) | See ch. xxxi. § 17.~
213 Life, X(167) | See ch. xv. § 12.~
214 Life, X(168) | See ch. xiv. § 12.~
215 Life, X(169) | See ch. xxiv. § 5.~
216 Life, XI(170) | Ch. x. § 1.~
217 Life, XI(172) | Ch. xiii. § 23.~
218 Life, XI(173) | See ch. xv. § 17.~
219 Life, XI | what I advised before177—and though I repeat it
220 Life, XI(177) | § 18.~
221 Life, XII(179) | Ch. xi. §§ 20, 25.~
222 Life, XII(179) | Ch. xi. §§ 20, 25.~
223 Life, XII(181) | Ch. iv. § 10.~
224 Life, XII(182) | Ch. xxxiv. § 9.~
225 Life, XII | of which I spoke before183—the understanding ceases
226 Life, XII(183) | Ch. x. § 1.~
227 Life, XII(184) | Ch. xvi. § 4.~
228 Life, XII(186) | § 5.~
229 Life, XIII | us—as I said just now187—to take some recreation,
230 Life, XIII(187) | Ch. xi. § 24.~
231 Life, XIII(191) | Ch. vii. §§ 27, 31.~
232 Life, XIII(191) | Ch. vii. §§ 27, 31.~
233 Life, XIII(192) | Ch. vii. § 16.~
234 Life, XIII(193) | See ch. xxxi. § 7, and ch. xxxix. § 14.~
235 Life, XIII(193) | xxxi. § 7, and ch. xxxix. § 14.~
236 Life, XIII(194) | Ch. xii. § 3.~
237 Life, XIII(196) | See ch. xv. § 20.~
238 Life, XIII | understood—as I said before197—but at the cost of many
239 Life, XIII(197) | § 18.~
240 Life, XIII(198) | experience, and learning; see § 24.~
241 Life, XIII(200) | § 19.~
242 Life, XIV(202) | See ch. xvii. § 12; Way of Perfection,
243 Life, XIV(203) | See Relation, i. § 12.~
244 Life, XIV(205) | See ch. x. § 11. As that passage refers
245 Life, XIV(205) | for she says, ch. xxxii. § 12, that the nuns occasionally
246 Life, XIV | I have to say of my life,—it was to me a great joy
247 Life, XIV(206) | See ch. xviii. § 10. In the second Report
248 Life, XIV | Let it not be so, O Lord!—let not a soul which Thou
249 Life, XV(210) | See ch. xvii. § 6.~
250 Life, XV(211) | Ch. x. § 1.~
251 Life, XV | of its delight and joy212—yea, rather, it helps without
252 Life, XV(212) | Ch. xiv. §§ 3, 4.~
253 Life, XV(212) | Ch. xiv. §§ 3, 4.~
254 Life, XV | offend God, nor fall into sin,—though there are good reasons
255 Life, XV(213) | Ch. x. § 9.~
256 Life, XV | it in the proper place214—the flames of that most
257 Life, XV(214) | Ch. xviii. § 4, and ch. xxi. § 9.~
258 Life, XV(214) | xviii. § 4, and ch. xxi. § 9.~
259 Life, XV(215) | § 3.~
260 Life, XV(216) | § 5.~
261 Life, XV | for the souls in purgatory,—not, however, with noise
262 Life, XV | to whom it owes so much,—and that, as I said just
263 Life, XV | reflections. A little straw,—and it will be less than
264 Life, XV | if we bring it ourselves,—laid on with humility,
265 Life, XV(217) | Ch. x. § 1.~
266 Life, XV(219) | Ch. xii. § 5.~
267 Life, XV | to make ourselves humble,—Satan will not often repeat
268 Life, XV(220) | Mystic. tr. iv. disp. i. § 11, n. 94, seem also to
269 Life, XV(221) | Ch. xi. § 16.~
270 Life, XV | to be accounted as none,—all this, I say, seems
271 Life, XV | low; and so, indeed, it is,—because those who have
272 Life, XV | blessings to be gained are great,—and that is why I recommend
273 Life, XV(222) | Ch. xiii. § 23.~
274 Life, XV | it in my own experience,—but I know nothing of it
275 Life, XV(225) | Ch. xi. § 1.~
276 Life, XV | signs of a good spirit226—it has cost me much labour
277 Life, XVI | wherewith this garden is watered,—water running from a river
278 Life, XVI | a river or from a brook,—whereby the garden is watered
279 Life, XVI | soul then know what to do,—for it knows not whether
280 Life, XVI | and that more than once,—and I never understood
281 Life, XVI | has no control over itself,—it is in a state of sweet
282 Life, XVI(230) | Foundations, ch. xxix. § 9.~
283 Life, XVI | of Thy mercy and goodness,—and it is a mercy I never
284 Life, XVI | a mercy I never deserved,—grant, I beseech Thee,
285 Life, XVI | seeks no repose in this life,—and do Thou give her none.
286 Life, XVI | who attain to this state!—light and most heavy at
287 Life, XVI | himself to be thus addressed,—you, my father, only must
288 Life, XVI(233) | See § 3, above.~
289 Life, XVII | as with His own property,—the soul no longer belongs
290 Life, XVII | all this, and much more,—for these are the effects
291 Life, XVII | Gardener, being who He is,—in a word, the Creator
292 Life, XVII | the Creator of the water,—pours the water without
293 Life, XVII | in the mere tasting of it,—giving to Him none of the
294 Life, XVII | it to Him who supplies it,—lest it should be maintaining
295 Life, XVII(237) | See ch. xix. § 4.~
296 Life, XVII | is abiding in great peace,—while, on the other hand,
297 Life, XVII(238) | Ch. xv. § 1.~
298 Life, XVII(239) | See Relation, viii. § 6; and Way of Perfection,
299 Life, XVII | to me from time to time,—it has done so this very
300 Life, XVII | and so I remember it well,—to see my soul tear itself,
301 Life, XVII(240) | See Relation, viii. § 17.~
302 Life, XVII | alone can take it from it,—in short, it is a slave
303 Life, XVII | shares in its joy and delight,—and this is most plain;
304 Life, XVII(241) | Ch. xiv. § 4. See also Way of Perfection,
305 Life, XVII(242) | Ch. xiv. § 6.~
306 Life, XVII(243) | § 7.~
307 Life, XVIII(244) | See ch. xi. § 11.~
308 Life, XVIII | willingly pass out of it,—and thus the labour is
309 Life, XVIII(245) | Ch. xvi. §§ 7, 8.~
310 Life, XVIII(245) | Ch. xvi. §§ 7, 8.~
311 Life, XVIII | soul, even if it wished,—I mean, when it is in union,
312 Life, XVIII | mean, when it is in union,—cannot make it known; and
313 Life, XVIII | munificence and magnanimity,—in a ./. word, it is Thy
314 Life, XVIII(246) | Ch. xvii. § 5.~
315 Life, XVIII | O infinite Munificence!—how magnificent are Thy
316 Life, XVIII | is about to bestow them,—for, in the midst of them,
317 Life, XVIII | I was able to do nothing,—that I would break out
318 Life, XVIII | by the help of Thy grace,—and I have need of no little
319 Life, XVIII | that end, being what I am,—is not ./. able to win
320 Life, XVIII(247) | § 3.~
321 Life, XVIII | win over any one to Thee,—in short, I am a woman,
322 Life, XVIII(248) | See ch. xx. § 10; and Relation, viii.
323 Life, XVIII(248) | 10; and Relation, viii. § 10.~
324 Life, XVIII | brought me—wretch that I am!—and who, thinking they
325 Life, XVIII(249) | See ch. xiv. § 12.~
326 Life, XVIII | life. And what a reward!—one moment is enough to
327 Life, XVIII | nor is reading possible,—the very letters seem strange,
328 Life, XVIII | cannot be distinguished,—the letters, indeed, are
329 Life, XVIII(250) | Director. Mystic. tr. iv. § 9, n. 72.~
330 Life, XVIII | rest of the imagination,—for I believe that even
331 Life, XVIII | imagination is then wholly at rest,—lasts only for a short
332 Life, XVIII(252) | Ch. x. § 1, and ch. xviii. § 16.~
333 Life, XVIII(252) | x. § 1, and ch. xviii. § 16.~
334 Life, XVIII | that this water from heaven,—this greatest grace of
335 Life, XVIII(253) | Inner Fortress, v. ch. i. § 11.~
336 Life, XIX(254) | See ch. xx. § 2.~
337 Life, XIX(255) | See ch. xvii. § 3.~
338 Life, XIX | detractions, and infirmities,—they are few who ascend
339 Life, XIX | ascend so high without this,—if it be well broken up
340 Life, XIX | unfitted for so great a grace,—it will be parched up again.
341 Life, XIX | gardener become careless,—and if our Lord, out of
342 Life, XIX | not send down rain upon it,—the garden is ruined. Thus
343 Life, XIX | our Lord has wrought in me,—though I never served Him,
344 Life, XIX | but offended Him rather,—is what I have just given:
345 Life, XIX | as I have already said256—I gave it up for a year
346 Life, XIX(256) | Ch. vii. § 17, and ch. viii. § 5.~
347 Life, XIX(256) | vii. § 17, and ch. viii. § 5.~
348 Life, XIX | weeping, but yet Thy gift,—water out of a well, so
349 Life, XIX | as it is mine, so impure,—I seem to make Thee some
350 Life, XIX | nuns who were in the house,—and I do not believe I
351 Life, XIX | was once saying the Office,—I had had this temptation
352 Life, XIX | temptation for some time,—and when I came to these
353 Life, XIX(259) | See ch. viii. § 1.~
354 Life, XIX(260) | Ch. vii. § 17.~
355 Life, XIX | and to spiritual reading,—whereby I might perceive
356 Life, XIX | importunate with our Lord in tears,—I was so wicked, that it
357 Life, XIX | sin, and with scanty helps,—and I may venture to say
358 Life, XIX | it was a help to my ruin,—what could I expect but
359 Life, XIX | think I said so before261—go to Communion once a
360 Life, XIX | 20. It is clear from this,—and, for the love of God,
361 Life, XIX | of God, consider it well,—that a soul, though it
362 Life, XIX(261) | Ch. vii. § 27.~
363 Life, XIX | shall explain hereafter262—to expose themselves to
364 Life, XIX(262) | Ch. xxxi. § 21.~
365 Life, XIX(263) | Ch. xx. § 33, and ch. xxv. § 24.~
366 Life, XIX(263) | xx. § 33, and ch. xxv. § 24.~
367 Life, XIX(264) | Ch. xix. § 4.~
368 Life, XIX(265) | See § 16.~
369 Life, XIX | our ingratitude no more,—no, not even the graces
370 Life, XX(267) | it will appear hereafter."—Note in the Spanish edition
371 Life, XX | carries it away out of itself,—I have heard it said that
372 Life, XX | draw the mists together,269—and as a cloud, rising
373 Life, XX(270) | Direct. Mystic. tr. iv. d. 2, § 4, n. 150.~
374 Life, XX | almost always my head with it,—I had no power over it,
375 Life, XX | I had no power over it,—and now and then the whole
376 Life, XX | particular, during a sermon,—it was the feast of our
377 Life, XX | great ladies being present,—I threw myself on the ground;
378 Life, XX(274) | See ch. xx. § 21.~
379 Life, XX(275) | § 9, supra.~
380 Life, XX | up a desire unexpectedly,—I know not how it comes,
381 Life, XX | I know not how it comes,—and because of this desire,
382 Life, XX(276) | § 10.~
383 Life, XX | literally say of itself,—and perhaps the royal prophet
384 Life, XX | to feel it more deeply,—"Vigilavi, et factus sum
385 Life, XX | it were, to beat at all,—so the sisters say, who
386 Life, XX | understand the matter better,—my bones are racked, and
387 Life, XX(280) | §§ 9 and 12.~
388 Life, XX(280) | §§ 9 and 12.~
389 Life, XX | with it the risk of death,—which it certainly does;
390 Life, XX(281) | and also Relation, viii. § 13, where this is repeated.~
391 Life, XX | pain is as great as any,—so the desire not to be
392 Life, XX(282) | Ch. v. § 18.~
393 Life, XX(283) | § 12.~
394 Life, XX(285) | See § 11.~
395 Life, XX | rapture is at the highest,—I mean by at the highest,
396 Life, XX | profoundly united with God,—for then it neither sees,
397 Life, XX(286) | See Relation, viii. § 8.~
398 Life, XX(287) | Ch. xviii. § 16.~
399 Life, XX | often happened to me is this,—I spoke of it before, when
400 Life, XX | previous state of prayer,288—the rapture is not continuous,
401 Life, XX(288) | Ch. xviii. § 17.~
402 Life, XX(290) | Ch. xxv. § 18.~
403 Life, XX | absorbed, or as if stunned,—so much so, as to be in
404 Life, XX(291) | § 9.~
405 Life, XX | have nothing of its own,—all it seeks is to do everything
406 Life, XX(292) | hacer la de nuestro Señor"—are not in the handwriting
407 Life, XX(293) | raptus, sicut rabiamenta"—which word the Saint translates
408 Life, XX | our Lord in the common way,—it must do so forthwith
409 Life, XX | and desired to possess it,—though, as to this, I verily
410 Life, XX | brightness thereof dazzles it,—when it looks on itself,
411 Life, XXI | regard the honour of our Lord!—for it is kings whom the
412 Life, XXI(296) | Ch. xx. § 30.~
413 Life, XXI | which Thou hast given me,—provided I remained in
414 Life, XXI | condition never to offend Thee,—and give them up to those
415 Life, XXI | in the presence of kings,—if I might, or thought
416 Life, XXI | they would listen to me,—for I recommend them greatly
417 Life, XXI | frequently to lose mine,—and that would be to lose
418 Life, XXI(297) | Ch. xx. § 34.~
419 Life, XXI | having drawn near to Thee,—having ascended to this
420 Life, XXI | which the truth may be seen,—and while Thou departest
421 Life, XXI(300) | See ch. xxxii. § 1.~
422 Life, XXI | wearisome; it cannot run away,—it sees itself chained
423 Life, XXI(302) | Inner Fortress, iv. ch. i. § 11.~
424 Life, XXI | we were utterly detached,—if we never placed our
425 Life, XXI | in anything of this world,—how the pain, caused by
426 Life, XXI(304) | Ch. xvi. § 7.~
427 Life, XXI | who say so of themselves,—and it must be so, for
428 Life, XXI | in the way of perfection,—but my soul distinguishes
429 Life, XXI | prescribed by writers on prayer,—who discuss the principles
430 Life, XXI | whereby it may be acquired,—will not, by the help of
431 Life, XXI | that it may not offend Him,—giving it grace, and stirring
432 Life, XXI | Lord worketh these graces,—if it walks in humility
433 Life, XXI | do, as it were, nothing,—may be thrown among any
434 Life, XXII | strength attain to this state,—because it is altogether
435 Life, XXII | wrought in it by our Lord,—may nevertheless succeed,
436 Life, XXII(306) | See Inner Fortress, vi. 7, § 4.~
437 Life, XXII | that I wish to speak now,—I do not intermeddle with
438 Life, XXII | intermeddle with others,—and of the danger I was
439 Life, XXII | and advances no further,—that is, to raptures, visions,
440 Life, XXII | graces of God given to souls,—will consider that opinion
441 Life, XXII | degree of supernatural prayer,—I speak of the prayer of
442 Life, XXII | speak of the prayer of quiet,—I laboured to remove from
443 Life, XXII(311) | Ch. xxviii. § 4.~
444 Life, XXII | all the powers of the soul,—as we see He does in the
445 Life, XXII | prayer already described,—it is clear that, whether
446 Life, XXII | please God it be always!—the most Sacred Humanity
447 Life, XXII | Humanity before our eyes,—this, I say, is what seems
448 Life, XXII | on so excellent a subject,—seeking to be Mary before
449 Life, XXII(315) | Ch. xii. §§ 5, 7.~
450 Life, XXII(315) | Ch. xii. §§ 5, 7.~
451 Life, XXII(316) | Ch. xv. § 21.~
452 Life, XXII(317) | Ch. xx. § 2.~
453 Life, XXII(319) | Ch. xii. § 6.~
454 Life, XXII | sweetness, not in prayer,—the consolations of the
455 Life, XXII | earth are already abandoned,—but rather in sorrows,
456 Life, XXII | devotion, think everything lost,—as if their efforts merited
457 Life, XXII(323) | Ch. xi. § 15.~
458 Life, XXII(325) | Ch. xi. § 11.~
459 Life, XXII(326) | of Perfection, ch. xxvi. § 1; but ch. xvii. of the
460 Life, XXII(327) | Ch. xi. § 23, ch. xviii. § 6.~
461 Life, XXII(327) | Ch. xi. § 23, ch. xviii. § 6.~
462 Life, XXII | Majesty give us that love,—He knows the great need
463 Life, XXII | great need we have of it,—for the sake of that love
464 Life, XXII | still higher and higher,—and the more so, the more
465 Life, XXII | the more it is detached,—when our Lord might have
466 Life, XXII | to try those who love Him,—now one, now another,—
467 Life, XXII | —now one, now another,—revealing Himself in supreme
468 Life, XXII | Him. Oh, how dear He is!—how good a Friend! O my
469 Life, XXII(330) | Ch. xii. § 5.~
470 Life, XXIII | is another and a new book,—I mean, another and a new
471 Life, XXIII | life which God lived in me,—so it seems to me; for
472 Life, XXIII(332) | vol. i. lib. i. c. xix. § 2).~
473 Life, XXIII(334) | Ch. vii. § 37.~
474 Life, XXIII | when I ceased to pray,335—and perhaps I never should
475 Life, XXIII(335) | Ch. xix. §§ 7, 8.~
476 Life, XXIII(335) | Ch. xix. §§ 7, 8.~
477 Life, XXIII | petty ways of an evil habit,—I could not convince myself
478 Life, XXIII | myself that they were wrong,—that I needed the help
479 Life, XXIII | Blessed be Thou, O Lord!—for the first hand outstretched
480 Life, XXIII | nearly forty years in prayer,—it may be two or three
481 Life, XXIII | two or three years less,—and all his life was ordered
482 Life, XXIII | to him on her account,338—in short, she was the chosen
483 Life, XXIII(338) | where he corrects himself,—having previously called
484 Life, XXIII | direct me as if I was strong,—I ought to have been strong,
485 Life, XXIII | prayer which he saw I used,—so that I should in nothing
486 Life, XXIII(339) | § 4.~
487 Life, XXIII | him I am somewhat improved,—and when I recounted to
488 Life, XXIII(340) | vol. i. lib. i. c. xix. § 7).~
489 Life, XXIII(341) | § 6.~
490 Life, XXIII(342) | See ch. xxv. § 18.~
491 Life, XXIII | particularly in the case of women,—for our weakness is great,
492 Life, XXIII | for our weakness is great,—and much evil may be the
493 Life, XXIII(343) | See ch. xxviii. § 18.~
494 Life, XXIII(344) | See Relation, vii. § 17.~
495 Life, XXIII(345) | See ch. iv. § 6.~
496 Life, XXIII | I~ ./. could in general,—for I was not in confession,
497 Life, XXIII | understand how wicked I was,—those two servants of God,
498 Life, XXIII | their minds what to say,—I was waiting for it in
499 Life, XXIII | prayed much during those days,—the nobleman came to me
500 Life, XXIII | and of the state I was in,—and all with great clearness: