Part, Chapter

 1    Pref         |     be feared, than from any real desire to learn the story
 2    Pref         |    more certain proof of her real love of God than these visions
 3    Life, VI     |    speak more correctly, the real rudeness—of the world'
 4    Life, VII    |      God which he desires be real, let him not be afraid of
 5    Life, X      |   our progress, and the more real our humility.~5. An opposite
 6    Life, X      |  that he can hardly have any real abhorrence of, with great
 7    Life, XV     |      to worse. I call that a real fall which makes us hate
 8    Life, XV     |      in comparison with that real humility arising out of
 9    Life, XX     |    the soul to Himself in so real a way, but who will have
10    Life, XX     |  honour is not delusive, but real, esteeming that which is
11    Life, XXII   |    that seemed to me to be a real hindrance to prayer.~4.
12    Life, XXVIII |     but, if the sleep be not real, it will not support him,
13    Life, XXX    |   for that would have been a real admission that I had no 
14    Life, XXXI   |   Him. I knew the vision was real by what I saw occasionally
15    Life, XXXIV  |      in prayer; for they are real. It has been our Lord's
16    Life, XXXVIII|      not possess it. It is a real and true detachment, independent
17    Life, XXXVIII| consolation, have received a real reprimand.~21. To return
18    Life, XXXIX  |      whom our Lord has given real humility; for such a one
19    Life, XL     |  believe, I have never known real pain since I resolved to
20     Rel, II     | nailed thereto. I find Him a real Friend, and with Him I find
21     Rel, VIII   |   explain it. This, if it be real, is, in my opinion, the