Part, Chapter

 1     Int        |        the following rule with regard to the reception and training
 2    Pref        |      them, I incline rather to regard them as good, provided you
 3    Life, VII   |        These afflictions I now regard so lightly, that I am even
 4    Life, VII   |    world, and few there be who regard them with unfavourable eyes.
 5    Life, X     |      turn back.~4. Let him not regard certain kinds of humility
 6    Life, XI    | suppose that our Lord does not regard these things; for though
 7    Life, XIII  |      was that made them not to regard that as evil which was really
 8    Life, XV    |  importance, and they must not regard this consideration as unbecoming,
 9    Life, XVI   |      13. Oh, grand freedom, to regard it as a captivity to be
10    Life, XX    |       Oh, if all men would but regard it as profitless dross,
11    Life, XX    |        one with another, if no regard were paid to honour and
12    Life, XXI   |      than those beneath him to regard the honour of our Lord!—
13    Life, XXII  |       the contemplative should regard himself as being within
14    Life, XXII  |        our best Friend; for we regard Him as Man, and behold Him
15    Life, XXVII |     these two lovers earnestly regard each the other: the bridegroom
16    Life, XXVIII|     many things. I had a great regard for one of them; for my
17    Life, XXXIV |   beside itself, that I do not regard the  ./. distance between
18    Life, XXXIX |     them; for, by this seeming regard to their progress, we hinder
19     Rel, II    |      with that longing, that I regard it sometimes, and almost
20     Rel, III   |     from henceforth thou shalt regard My honour, not only as of
21     Rel, IV    |     one of the visions which I regard as most certain; and, accordingly
22     Rel, VI    |       In a word, I promised to regard him as in the place of God,