Part, Chapter

 1     Int, Arg  |           danger arising from the want of a strict enclosure in
 2    Pref       |        learned men, through their want of experience, have not
 3    Life, XI   |           great care not to be in want, not simply of what is necessary,
 4    Life, XI   |      danger, in order that we may want nothing, than we did formerly,
 5    Life, XII  |     matter will trace that slight want of humility of which I have
 6    Life, XIII |          I replied that I did not want rest, but the Cross. His
 7    Life, XVIII| afterwards my own foolishness and want of humility; for our Lord
 8    Life, XXII |         example. What more can we want than so good a Friend at
 9    Life, XXII |               This little mote of want of humility, though in appearance
10    Life, XXIII|        not to offend God; for the want of courage of which I was
11    Life, XXXV |     counsels of Christ, I did not want any theology to help me,
12    Life, XXXV |      served Him would never be in want of the necessary means of
13    Life, XXXV |         means of living: and this want, as I have said,517 I never
14    Life, XXXVI|          her lay the fault on her want of the true spirit, and
15    Life, XXXIX|        courage, very frequently a want of faith; for until this
16    Life, XL   |         thinking whether it was a want of detachment in me to take
17     Rel, I    |          for solitude arises from want of courage, not from love
18     Rel, II   |           and I should be in  ./. want at times; and as to the
19     Rel, III  |        that we should never be in want of food. Especial care was
20     Rel, III  |         asked me, what more did I want to see than that the foundation
21     Rel, III  |         not because there was any want of Hosts, but that he wished