Part, Chapter

 1    Pref         |        the way, or are not very plain. In all these and the like
 2    Pref         |  Barefooted Carmelites, gives a plain account of the state of
 3    Pref         |     safest way is that which is plain and common, travelled by
 4    Pref         |    delusion,—they call that a plain and safe road which is the
 5    Life, VIII   |       was so wicked—and it is plain that it was by prayer all
 6    Life, XI     |        means to make the matter plain. It may be that the comparison
 7    Life, XII    |      have said does not make it plain.~8. In mystical theology—
 8    Life, XVII   |     delight,—and this is most plain; and the virtues continue
 9    Life, XVIII  |         the divine union. It is plain enough what union is—two
10    Life, XVIII  |      The outward effects are so plain as to leave no doubt possible
11    Life, XVIII  |         quickly away. But it is plain, from the overflowing abundance
12    Life, XIX    |         name—so as to make it plain that they are not recipients
13    Life, XIX    |     much of that wickedness was plain enough. Calumny and persecution
14    Life, XX     |       wings of a dove!294 It is plain that this is the flight
15    Life, XX     |      make much of it; but it is plain that these blessings are
16    Life, XXI    | progress of the latter, make it plain. This is a matter which
17    Life, XXIV   |       about it, for it was most plain.~7. This was the first time
18    Life, XXVIII |   cannot be lifelike, for it is plain that it is a dead thing.
19    Life, XXVIII |        all this.~13. Here it is plain, O my Jesus, how slight
20    Life, XXXVIII|        about to give me. It was plain that those hands were those
21    Life, XXXIX  |        and saw myself on a wide plain all alone. Round about me
22    Life, XL     |        some one could make this plain to those who commit most
23    Life, XL     |       stood in spirit on a wide plain, where many persons were