Part, Chapter

 1    Pref        |         contrary, they should be regarded as dangerous trials for
 2    Pref        |          and this is what may be regarded as a more certain proof
 3    Pref        |         had read it himself, and regarded it as containing sound and
 4    Life, V     |        they said. They must have regarded me as dead more than once,
 5    Life, VI    |          my faults, therefore, I regarded as the more grievous, because
 6    Life, VII   |         in the world are usually regarded with respect.~4. In consequence
 7    Life, VII   |          His supreme munificence regarded not my great sins, but rather
 8    Life, XX    |          of the time in which it regarded money, and desired to possess
 9    Life, XX    |         was fault enough to have regarded money at all. If I could
10    Life, XXII  |   highest contemplation, if they regarded even the Sacred Humanity
11    Life, XXVI  |    should not be surprised if he regarded it all as folly. It is enough
12    Life, XXVII |         are all gone whom people regarded as mad,399 because they
13    Life, XXVIII|          had to answer those who regarded me as one going to destruction;
14    Life, XXIX  | pleasures of the world. I always regarded them as a great mercy from
15    Life, XXXI  |        for many days together. I regarded it as a sign of virtue and
16    Life, XXXI  |      power of doing that which I regarded as an honour, for every
17    Life, XXXIII|        Spirit of God, because he regarded the fruits of it with great
18    Life, XXXVI |           except in so far as it regarded the service of our Lord.
19     Rel, II    |    desire to help them; for if I regarded only my good will, I should
20     Rel, VII   |    desire anything else; for she regarded herself as one who, she
21     Rel, VII   |        that her spirit should be regarded as good. They were more