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| St. Teresa of Avila Life of St. Teresa of Jesus IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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502 Life, Pro(84) | 19, 1581, to Don Pedro de Castro, then canon of Avila, speaking
503 Life, XV | concerning our salvation, casts out servile fear at once
504 Int | too much upon a somewhat casual statement. In the first
505 Life, XIII | shows itself fit only to catch lizards. Humility must always
506 Life, XXXIX | watchful, will find itself caught in a net,—at least, all
507 Life, XXX | so I went to them, and cautioned them very earnestly to be
508 Pref | I have always proceeded cautiously in the examination of this
509 Rel, II(643) | A celebrated Dominican, professor of
510 Rel, I(622) | days on which the Church celebrates the mysteries of the faith,
511 Rel, IX | him to order the solemn celebration of that feast every year
512 Life, II(93) | that the Fathers had clean cells and table; and the Ven.
513 Ind | St., of Siena, xxii. 10.~Censoriousness of the world, xxxi. 19.~
514 Pref | was one, were delegated censors of it by the Inquisition.62~
515 Int | report on it. The twelve censures with the answers of the
516 Life, XL | and downwards; and in the centre of it I saw Christ our Lord,
517 Life, XL(611) | Dominicans in the sixteenth century that the Order was in "some
518 Life, IV(107) | house—Pedro Sanchez de Cepeda—in Hortigosa, and then
519 Life, XXXVII | negligence in being much more ceremonious with people than they deserve
520 Life, XXXIII | would not break the least ceremony of the Church, that I would
521 Life, XXIX(427) | menosprecio que hacemos cerrando el puño, y mostrando el
522 Life, XXXI | behind his back, for it is a chain which no file can sever;
523 Life, XXI | run away,—it sees itself chained and imprisoned; it feels
524 Life, XXXVII | ought to be a professor's chair founded, from which lectures
525 Life, XI | ascertain if they will drink the chalice,175 and help Him to carry
526 Life, XXXV(511) | Reporter of Causes in the Chancery of Granada; but his name
527 Life, XXIII(337) | became a priest, and was chaplain and confessor of the Carmelite
528 Life, XII | My aim in the foregoing chapter—though I digressed to many
529 Life, XXXIV | Provincial sent me an order, charging me in virtue of my obedience
530 Pref | Empress Maria, daughter of Charles V., and widow of Maximilian
531 Life, VII | the most pain. Thou didst chastise my sins with great consolations.
532 Life, XXXVI | that she will be heavily chastised of God, who shall be the
533 Life, XV | effectually than all the chastisements of hell it can ever picture
534 Life, XIX | given us, for the purpose of chastising us, because of our misuse
535 Rel, VII | letter; also to the Master Chaves; to the Father-Master Fra
536 Life, I | the vision of God was very cheaply purchased; and I had a great
537 Rel, I | and it does relieve and cheer me, though what I do is
538 Life, XIII | we should strive to be cheerful and unconstrained; for there
539 Life, XXIX | with, no one, but only to cherish my pain, which was to me
540 Life, I | myself, though I was the most cherished of my father. And, before
541 Life, XXIX(438) | the Escurial, the word is "cherubines;" but all the editors before
542 Life, XXXIX | like eagles, to become like chickens whose feet are tied. Let
543 Life, XX | all created things, and chiefly above itself: but it is
544 Life, XXXII | natural warmth of my body is chilled by fear even now when I
545 Life, XXV | unless he deliberately chooses to do so, can fall into
546 Life, XIII | for the power he has of choosing whom he will obey, and let
547 Life, XXXIV | companion. I knew of it on Christmas night. It caused me some
548 Pref | Ribera and Yepes, and in the Chronicle of the Order; the rest was
549 Ind2, Ref | Genesis~1:26 ~Exodus~23:15 ~2 Chronicles~20:12 20:12 ~Job~1 2:
550 Life, XX(277) | Psalm ci. 8: "I have watched, and
551 Rel, III | Host being still in the ciborium, for It had not yet been
552 Life, XXXVI(554) | en algunas Religiones es cierto titulo de grado que es respeto
553 Int, Arg(44) | Una cifra," a mere nothing.~
554 Int | they became known to larger circles this was due to indiscretion.
555 Ind2, Cit | Index of Citations~<insertIndex type="cite" /> ~
556 Ind2, Cit | Citations~<insertIndex type="cite" /> ~ · "De la Clausura," ~
557 Life, XXX | there was no one in this city—who understood me; but
558 Life, XXXVI(537) | now in her native place, Ciudad Toro.~
559 Life, XXXIII | sins. When I had been thus clad—I was filled with the utmost
560 Rel, I(622) | because Ribera does not claim them for any member of the
561 Life, XXXIX | sight of a person who had claims upon me, and who was almost
562 Life, II(93) | was extremely careful of cleanliness. In one of her letters to
563 Life, XXXIII | understand that I was then cleansed from my sins. When I had
564 Int | Teresa's profession has been cleared up. Yepes, the Bollandists,
565 Life, XXX | on the matter was of the clearest; for as to these visions,
566 Rel, II | detachment, and who will not cleave to anything of this world,
567 Life, XXXV | No mountain passes and no cliffs are near it: these are the
568 Rel, II | only way not to fall is to cling to the cross, and put our
569 Life, XXXI | while we live; for much evil clings to us if, as I said before,468
570 Life, IX | with myself, and how I was clogged, so that I could not resolve
571 Pref | secular people within the cloisters. She was also so humble
572 Life, XXXIV(501) | on this point has been so closely inspected as to throw any
573 Rel, IX | thy soul is incomparably closer than this." The vision has
574 Rel, VIII | away with itself; for it closes the eyes on purpose that
575 Life, XXXII | place in the wall, like a closet, and in that I saw myself
576 Life, XL | sin, this mirror becomes clouded with a thick vapour, and
577 Life, XXVIII | with most muddy water on a cloudy day, flowing on the surface
578 Int | These words contain the clue to much that otherwise would
579 Rel, VIII | pains, I make use of these clumsy expressions,—for such
580 Life, XXIV | confessor saw how much I clung to these friendships, he
581 Int | Canticle (Migne, P. L. Vol. CLXXXIII, p. 879), and in the first
582 Int | Bernard's disciples (Vol. CLXXXIV., p. 195). I am indebted
583 Life, XXXIII | lived in. Everything was coarse, and nothing more was done
584 Life, XIX | sunlight enters strongly, not a cobweb can be hid; it sees its
585 Int | ronyme-Zoe-Marie du Sacré-Coeur).~An excellent character
586 Life, XXX | dwell together; but the coexistence of a spiritual pain so excessive
587 Life, VI | was bent together like a coil of ropes—for to this was
588 Int | to 1538, which precisely coincides with her sojourn at Bezadas.
589 Life, XX | perceptibly lessened; the coldness increases, though accompanied
590 Int | Teresa, by Henry James Coleridge, S.J. Quarterly Series.
591 Rel, V(676) | Cassian, Collat. vii. cap. iv. p. 311: "
592 Pref | the original text has been collated since the previous translations
593 Rel, VIII | deprived of the power of collecting his thoughts for his own
594 Pref | and has given us now a collection of papers which form almost
595 Int, 0(8) | to convents of nuns. The colophon of the printed edition (
596 Life, XXIX | extremely desirous to behold the colour of His eyes, or the form
597 Int | English, likewise, where this combination of letters represents a
598 Pref | when other circumstances combine as evidences of these visitations
599 Life, XXII | more than this when Thou comest to a lodging so mean as
600 Rel, III | Himself, and spoke to me most comfortable words. Among them were these,
601 Life, VIII | Thou, O my Lord! how Thou comfortest and endurest, and also waitest
602 Life, XXXVII | cost him many goings and comings, and currying favour with
603 Pref | Written by herself at the commaundement of her ghostly father, and
604 Rel, III | to this day, which is the Commemoration of St. Paul, the presence
605 Life, XXIV | pleased our Lord that I should commence a friendship with a noble
606 Life, IV | went thither when winter commenced. The intervening time I
607 Life, X | pass quickly away—certain commencements of that which I am going
608 Life, VI | special way those souls who commend themselves to him. It is
609 Int, 0(19) | xxiii.–xxxi., without comment.~
610 Life, XXXVI(547) | Domingo Bañes, the great commentator on St. Thomas. On the margin
611 Life, XXI | to have to return to the commerce of the world, to see and
612 Rel, VII | were Father Araoz, who was Commissary of the Society, and who
613 Life, XXX | brought him here. He was the commissary-general of the custody450 of St.
614 Int | Rada, a Franciscan, were commissioned to examine the matter and
615 Rel, I(622) | visitations.~"3. She never commits a fault, nor falls into
616 Life, VII | practise mental prayer nor commune with God so much; for I
617 Life, XVIII | was present, and how He communed with us: this was a great
618 Life, VII | later; and now, since my Communions have become more frequent,
619 Life, XXIV | me—and even those in the community—said that they seemed to
620 Rel, VIII | cannot explain it except by comparing it with other pains, I make
621 Life, XXVIII | the imagination could not compass, because, as I have just
622 Life, XIII | how these things could be compatible one with the other. This
623 Life, IV | giving it to me Himself, and compelling me to possess it, as it
624 Rel, I | my life is notorious, and compels me to think over all I have
625 Life, XVII | produce, nor making any compensation for it to Him who supplies
626 Life, XX | and by speaking of it, by complaining, and distracting itself,
627 Int, Arg | third degree of prayer and completes the explanation of its effects.
628 Life, XXXVI | between the beginning and the completion of the monastery: the last
629 Int, Arg | she declares, was, besides compliance with obedience, her principal
630 Int | this request had not been complied with, and that St. Teresa
631 Life, XXXVI | the choir in prayer after Compline, I saw our Lady in exceeding
632 Life, XXII | I was in because I would comply with the directions I was
633 Int | time and talents in the composition of controversial and devotional
634 Life, XXX(450) | the Order of St. Francis, comprising a certain number of convents.~
635 Life, XIX | sees nor hears, unless on compulsion: no thanks to it. Its past
636 Rel, IX(716) | Clausura," § 16: "De tratar con deudos se desvien lo mas
637 Life, XIII | subject many thoughts and conceptions. As to those who, like myself,
638 Life, XXI(301) | Farsa de esta vida tan mal concertada."~
639 Int | Visions and Revelations in the concluding portion of the work could
640 Life, XX | it be a woman. Hence its condemnation; and not without reason;
641 Rel, VIII | that it is that, but no one condemns it. The Father-Master d'
642 Life, XXXVI | yet I wished to do so only conditionally: for if I should have learnt
643 Life, XXXI | to the difference of our conditions—she being married. I was
644 Rel, VII | satisfied.~13. She also conferred particularly with Salinas,
645 Life, XXIII | of the soul consists in conferring with the friends of God.
646 Rel, VII | took place, she had been to confession—she does not say to them,
647 Life, XXXIV | speak to me in one of the confessionals. We began by asking one
648 Life, IV | had no master—I mean, no confessor—who understood me, though
649 Rel, VII | who saw it—they were my confessors—said that it was very profitable
650 Life, VII | serve God in earnest to confide to another his joys and
651 Int | earlier writings were but confidential communications to her confessors,
652 Life, XXVII | him; but I could not so confidently affirm that he was that
653 Life, XXXVIII | to certain souls. I will confine myself to a few for the
654 Int | concerning prayer which are conformable to what I have said there,
655 Life, XXXVIII | see that their lives are conformed to that which our Lord gave
656 Life, V | that I might bear it all, conforming my will to the will of God.
657 Life, VI(127) | its rise in the West, in a confraternity in Avignon. "Then it spread
658 Life, XII | myself, and covered with confusion—though not so much so as
659 Int | Inquisition, and by the congregation of the Rota in Rome. A certain
660 Rel, I | particularly of kindred and connections—seems oppressive, and myself
661 Life, XV | everlasting kingdom at the conquest of which we are aiming.~
662 Life, IX | to those who keep their consciences in greater pureness.160~
663 Pref | editors to correct. The most conscientious diligence is not a safeguard
664 Life, XIX | of it, or doing anything consciously: its neighbours understand
665 Life, XVII | except that the will is consenting to the graces, the fruition
666 Life, XL | is always present in the conservation of its being. In heretics,
667 Life, XL | to serve my Lord and my Consoler with all my strength; for
668 Life, XXXV(511) | but the house was formally constituted July 23, 1563, and subjected
669 Life, XXII | onwards.~ ./. 8. Then, if our constitution—or perhaps sickness—will
670 Int | Teresa's phrases should be construed, but it is not too much
671 Life, XXXI | myself, as of persons in consultation, but I did not hear what
672 Life, V | trust themselves without consulting those who are learned—
673 Life, V | up; they said I was also consumptive. This gave me little or
674 Life, XXXVIII | and miserable, to come in contact with Thy great Majesty?
675 Life, XXIX | a person may for a time contemplate that picture,—the form
676 Int | that a new translation was contemplated by two graduates of the
677 Life, XXIX | to me, and though I was contemplating His great beauty, and the
678 Life, XIII | hold the world in profound contempt—to make light of honour,
679 Life, V | which seemed to make me contemptible. I delighted in being thought
680 Life, XX | like a person who had been contending with a strong giant; at
681 Int | enquired into, the Holy See contenting itself with the approbations
682 Int | both the autograph and the context demand the wording I have
683 Life, XXXII | can be borne, such as the contraction of my sinews when I was
684 Life, XXII | explain myself! I am not contradicting them on this point, for
685 Int, Arg | taught her how to answer contradictors.~Chapter XXX.—She continues
686 Life, XXXIX | his confession with great contrition, and returned to God so
687 Life, VIII | of taking it, and of the contrivances and compassion wherewith
688 Life, XIII | should be very reserved, controlled by the discretion and authority
689 Int | talents in the composition of controversial and devotional works for
690 Rel, VI | to things relating to my convenience. In a word, his commands
691 Rel, VII(687) | learning, and extremely conversant with matters of prayer;
692 Rel, I | neither pray nor read, and conversation—particularly of kindred
693 Life, IX | frequently used to think of her conversion—especially when I went
694 Life, VI | monastery, that I had myself conveyed thither in the state I was
695 Life, XXXI | because Satan now and then convinces them that they are under
696 Int | to her for the purpose of copying and completing it. The second
697 Rel, VII(687) | of Avila; Inquisitor of Cordova, Seville, and Toledo; Bishop,
698 Life, XX | from this pain as the most corporeal thing is from the most spiritual;
699 Life, VIII | by prayer all my evil was corrected—why should any one, how
700 Int | labour has been spared in the correction of these, and I trust that
701 Int | is so free from mistakes, corrections and erasures, that we may
702 Life, XXIII(338) | vol. ii. p. 9, where he corrects himself,—having previously
703 Life, XXIII | much to blame if I did not correspond with the graces which God
704 Int | November, 1535."6 This is corroborated by various passages in the
705 Life, XX | place it provides, which costs so dear! Very often it obtains
706 Life, I | fault. I gave alms as I could—and I could but little.
707 Life, XXII | only for an hour, that Thou couldst be a hindrance to my greatest
708 Life, XXII | chamberlains and secret councillors, we must go willingly; if
709 Life, XIII | given to prayer are not fit counsellors for those who pray: that
710 Life, XXII | Humanity of Christ is not to be counted among the objects from which
711 Life, XXXIII | giving her name and her countenance, the whole of the trouble
712 Life, XXXVI | Lord has here begun and countenanced, so that it may be kept ./.
713 Life, XXIX | supernatural. Diamonds seem counterfeits and imperfect when compared
714 Life, XXX | to me, in some measure a counterpart of hell. So it is, as our
715 Life, XXXIX | then, there is danger in counting the years we have given
716 Int | France, Germany, and other countries, has been ably summed up
717 Life, XXXV(525) | loudest, and be silent. Then, covering her face and her body with
718 Pref | which the world falls, and a covert persecution of goodness,
719 Life, XXXI | therefore not humble, but a coward; for a soul which God permits
720 Ind | Covetousness, xxxiii. 14.~Cowardice, spiritual, xiii. 6.~Creator,
721 Life, XV | it may be, causes a great crackling; and if men do not quench
722 Life, XIII | receives. I have met with souls cramped and tormented, because he
723 Rel, V | sole Creator. Could the Son create an ant without the Father?
724 Rel, II | first time I hear it, it creates in me a little resistance,
725 Life, IX | them I saw traces of the Creator—I mean, that the sight
726 Int | inaccuracies have been allowed to creep in. Most of these variants
727 Pref, 0(66) | Como hombre criado toda mi vida en leer y disputar" (
728 Life, I(89) | Gate; but when they had crossed the bridge, they were met
729 Life, XXIX | might not be so continually crossing myself, I used to hold a
730 Life, XXI | for it is kings whom the crowd must follow. To make one
731 Life, XXIX | the cross, in the Garden, crowned with thorns,—but that
732 Rel, III | a great devotion to the crowning with thorns, I was exceedingly
733 Life, XXIX | myself, I used to hold a crucifix in my hand. This I did almost
734 Ind | beside itself, xvi. 1–5; crucifixion of, in raptures, xx. 14;
735 Life, XXXI | found myself suffering so cruelly, I relieved myself by making
736 Life, XXV | it seems as if it could crush the evil spirits in defence
737 Rel, VII | also the present Rector of Cuenca, Salazar by name; the Rector
738 Pref | s side was Teresa de las Cuevas. While she remained in the
739 Life, XXI | deserved them at His hands by cultivating the garden, but because
740 Int | St. Teresa, by Gabriela Cunninghame-Graham, 2 vols, London, 1894.~ ./.
741 Life, XXV | understanding has fashioned, however cunningly it may have done so, he
742 Life, XXXI | very thirsty, drinking a cup of cold water—his whole
743 Life, V(114) | woman famous for certain cures she had wrought, but whose
744 Life, XXXVII | goings and comings, and currying favour with others, together
745 Int | Thérèsienne, by Henry de Curzon (Paris, 1902) is, unfortunately,
746 Life, IV | who teaches it insists on cutting off the succours which reading
747 Rel, VI(680) | Psalm cxlvii. 14: "He hath made thy borders
748 Life, XIX(257) | Psalm cxviii. 137: "Thou art just, O
749 Life, XXVII(403) | Psalm cxxi. The words in the MS. are: "
750 Life, XXVII | carry his cross with the Cyrenean?397 Is it by pleasure and
751 Life, XXXIX | others swords; some had daggers, and others very long rapiers.
752 Int, Arg | should fall. She shows the damage that would result (from
753 Life, VI | extreme peril of eternal damnation—after He had raised me
754 Life, XXXVIII | did not think he would be damned. When the body had been
755 Rel, IX | precious stones; a multitude of damsels went before him with palms
756 Life, XIII(199) | Dan. xii. 3: "Qui autem docti
757 Rel, XI(738) | hace pensar no se puede dar aquel sentido à el que mama
758 Life, XXXV | are careless fall, and are dashed to pieces. He who loves
759 Life, XX(269) | The words between the dashes are in the handwriting of
760 Int, 0(4) | thither (Vatican Archives, Dataria, Leo X., anno i., vol. viii.,
761 Life, XXXIII | earth, so to say, are a daubing of soot. This beauty, which
762 Int | think, in the hands of her daughter-in-law, doña Maria de Toledo.
763 Life, V | Who heard them.~19. For a day-and-a-half the grave was open in my
764 Life, XXXIII | excessive lustre that was not dazzling, but soft. I did not see
765 Life, XXVII | came the news that he was dead—or, to speak more correctly,
766 Life, XXVIII | understood that His Majesty was dealing with me according to the
767 Ind | Thomas, St., assisted at the deathbed of Fra P. Ibañez, xxxviii.
768 Life, XV | torture and suffer a thousand deaths—will find it necessary,
769 Life, XXIII | meditation on the Passion, and debar me the use of my understanding:
770 Life, XXXVIII | are due to me; I am the debtor, O Lord, and it is Thou
771 Life, X | consider themselves greater debtors—under greater obligations
772 Life, XXXVI | thus begun may not fall to decay, but ever grow and thrive,
773 Life, XXI | where all life is full of deceit and double-dealing. When
774 Ind | dangers of, ii. 4, v. 9; deceitfulness of, xxi. 1.~Garden, the
775 Pref | persons in our day who are deceivers with the appearance of piety,
776 Int | Carmelite convent at Caen, 14 December, 1901. Her name in religion
777 Int, Arg | give her some light on the deception to which she was subjected.~
778 Life, XXIII | in my case; he would not decide that question, however,
779 Int | was in conformity with a decision of the general chapter of
780 Life, X | great scruples, except in declaring my sins: and in that matter
781 Life, XXIV(353) | certainly known. The Bollandists decline to give an opinion: but
782 Pref | hindered by his other labours, declined to be her director, and
783 Ind | foundation, xxxii. 16; then declines it, xxxii. 18; sends the
784 Rel, III | and, on the other hand, declining them. I order things according
785 Life, IV | thoughts, and, using it as a decoy, kept my soul in peace,
786 Life, XXXVI | church more in this city dedicated to my glorious father St.
787 Int | but for obvious reasons deemed not only the members of
788 Life, XXV | with the cross, easily defeat them altogether. So I cried
789 Life, XL | is that they are to be defenders of the faith; for at another
790 Life, VIII | at times—Thou, O Lord, defendest them against the assaults
791 Life, XIX | will have enough to do in defending itself. Defensive armour
792 Life, XIX | do in defending itself. Defensive armour is the present necessity;
793 Life, XXXIV | great devotion supplied my deficiencies. She conceived a great affection
794 Life, I | have contracted so much defilement? It distresses me even to
795 Life, XXII | himself as being within a definite space, God everywhere around,
796 Life, XXXII | confessor did not venture definitely to bid me abandon my purpose;
797 Int | after her death. In 1586 the Definitory of the province of Discalced
798 Life, VIII | those who pray, God Himself defrays the charges, seeing that
799 Pref | whom Bañes was one, were delegated censors of it by the Inquisition.62~
800 Life, XXXVI | grand lawsuit: the city sent delegates to the court, and some must
801 Life, XXX(444) | cierta hoja de hierro muy delgada" (Cobarruvias, Tesoro, in
802 Life, VII | did was not the result of deliberation, as this would have been,
803 Life, XIV | it understands that Thou delightest to be with it, can yet fall
804 Life, XXXVI | chosen which should be more delightful. I know not whether this
805 Life, XXV | sweet, strong, impressive, delightsome, and calm refreshing. Those
806 Life, XXIX | stones. The five wounds were delineated on them with most admirable
807 Life, XXXII | our Lord, who has been my Deliverer, as it now seems to me,
808 Life, XXXIX | perfection. But as to the delivering of souls out of purgatory,
809 Rel, VII | sins, deserved to fall into delusions—our Lord would not suffer
810 Life, XX | that true honour is not delusive, but real, esteeming that
811 Int, 0(8) | communities of Beguines demanded affiliation to the Carmelite
812 Life, XXI | be so, for their vocation demands it, as well as the many
813 Rel, I | to reflect on the way I demeaned myself formerly in the things
814 Life, XL | Majesty, and that we are demeaning ourselves so irreverently
815 Life, XIV | favours, and such great demonstrations of the love Thou bearest
816 Life, XII | order to taste consolations denied him, will, in my opinion,
817 Life, XV | seems to make it here a denizen of heaven, unless it be
818 Life, XX(267) | different names; some of which denote the least, others the most,
819 Ind | Inquisition, the, threats of denouncing the Saint to, xxxiii. 6.~
820 Life, XXXIX | surprised how any of us can deny it.~13. I am certainly convinced
821 Life, XIX | so much, and when I was departing from everything which I
822 Ind | confident of success, xxxiii. 5; departs from Avila, xxxiii. 7; advises
823 Int | which she never ceased to deplore, namely the vision of our
824 Life, XIV(206) | and Mary of St. Francis deposes to the same effect in the
825 Life, XXXVI(547) | es testifies thus in the depositions made in Salamanca in 1591
826 Ind | doubted of God's mercy, ix. 8; depreciates herself, x. 9; willing to
827 Int | a subject of hysterical derangements. The discussion carried
828 Int | Postel, Paris, 1864. The derivation of the name from the Hebrew
829 Rel, III | I saw the Mother of God descend with a multitude of angels
830 Life, XXX | afterwards, His mercies descended upon me in great abundance.
831 Life, XII | higher, seeing that God descends so low, when He allows us,
832 Rel, III | great in My eyes? or is it descent or virtue that is to make
833 Life, XXVIII | was no fear I should be deserted by him. He encouraged me
834 Life, XVI | hatred of this life, in the desertion of its honours, in being
835 Life, XXXIII | uneasiness; and I gave up our design with much readiness and
836 Rel, IX(728) | distinguish her friends by other designations than those by which they
837 Life, XVII | refuse to eat if he saw any desirable food. So the soul has no
838 Rel, III | of the stalls, and on the desks in front of them; but I
839 Life, XII | the soul ./. is then left desolate and in great aridity. As
840 Life, XX | despising that which is despicable; for everything is nothing,
841 Int | could not help knowing, despite the fears of over anxious
842 Life, XXXV | on the cross, so poor and destitute, I could not bear to be
843 Ind | xxxii. 9, Rel. ii. 14; destroyers of images, Rel. v. 5.~Madness,
844 Rel, IX(716) | De tratar con deudos se desvien lo mas que pudieren."~
845 Int, Arg | commanded her to go into so many details about the graces God has
846 Life, XXXVIII | employ ourselves who are detained on earth.~5. When I was
847 Life, XXIV | used to converse, to see my determination. God be blessed for ever!
848 Life, XIX | of resolutions, of heroic determinations, of the living energy of
849 Int, Arg | God bestowed upon her in determining through her instrumentality
850 Life, XIX | troubles, by persecutions, detractions, and infirmities,—they
851 Ind | insensibility to, Rel. ii. 4.~Detractors, the Saint prays for her,
852 Rel, IX(716) | § 16: "De tratar con deudos se desvien lo mas que pudieren."~
853 Rel, V | much adorning and curious devices—not of pictures.671 What
854 Life, XIX | humility was that which Satan devised for me, when I ceased to
855 Life, XXVIII | were to spend many years in devising how to picture to myself
856 Life, IX | might to attain to true devotion—that is, not to offend
857 Life, VII | also when he hears Mass devoutly, if he is seen of men, and
858 Life, XXIX | firmly persuaded of its diabolic nature. If I did this, the
859 Life, XXXIV | of this life. And so he did—blessed be God!—for every
860 Life, XXIX(427) | Y diese higas. "Higa es una manera
861 Life, XXVIII | ministers must be, I think, very different—it shows no traces of pure
862 Rel, IX | half. In this respect—differently from my other visions—
863 Life, XXXI | it, that I may not be too diffuse. I will speak, however,
864 Life, VII | and charity grows by being diffused; and there are a thousand
865 Life, XI | we should be willing to dig in His garden, and to be
866 Life, XXXII | that I might be able to digest other and stronger food
867 Life, XXVII | with great gravity, in a dignified way. Even in the friar,
868 Life, XXXVIII | and how hollow are all the dignities of earth; it was a great
869 Life, XIX | for to do so would be to digress from my subject, and I have
870 Life, XII | foregoing chapter—though I digressed to many other matters, because
871 Life, XXIII | made, I believe, a longer digression than I need have made, in
872 Life, XIX | and I have already made digressions enough. I scarcely know
873 Life, XI | of ourselves, and are so dilatory in giving ourselves wholly
874 Life, XXIII | me, that it made me seek diligently for spiritual persons with
875 Life, XL | diamond, which is of such dimensions as to include everything,
876 Rel, VII | was a peace that came from diminished weariness, not from the
877 Rel, VIII | the breathing gradually diminishes, so that it becomes impossible
878 Rel, II | copied, without adding or diminishing a word. He was a most spiritual
879 Life, XXXVI | myself a little after our dinner; for during the whole of
880 Life, XXXIII(484) | Dionisio Vasquez. Of him the Bollandists
881 Life, XXXII | those things which led me directly to so dreadful a place?
882 Life, XI | one hour, will by them be disabled for four. This comes most
883 Life, XXXVI | take his advice. He then disappeared. I remained in astonishment,
884 Life, XXVI | he may—will be utterly disappointed.~2. It may be so, you will
885 Rel, III | whether they were right who disapproved of my going out to make
886 Life, V(123) | and, but for the father's disbelief in her death, would have
887 Pref | They are unreasonable who disbelieve these things merely because
888 Life, XXXIII | in my soul, which I now discerned, as well as of many other
889 Life, XXXIII | grace of our Lord for the discernment of spirits. He gave me great
890 Life, XX | just now, the soul neither discerns nor considers what it sees.~
891 Int | by one of St. Bernard's disciples (Vol. CLXXXIV., p. 195).
892 Pref | much fasting, watching, and disciplines; and, on the other hand,
893 Life, XXIV(349) | body with extreme severity, disciplining herself even unto blood (
894 Life, XXX | from the restlessness and discomfort with which it begins, and
895 Life, XXX | unsubstantial, inconsistent, and disconnected, serve only to stifle the
896 Life, XXXV | same desire—might live in discontent. Moreover, I feared that
897 Ind | distrusted her, Rel. vii. 18.~Discouragements, xi. 15; must be resisted,
898 Life, VI | remained, and I loved to discourse and speak of God; for if
899 Pref | delight in seeing those discredited who have an appearance of
900 Life, XXIII | ways at once. He went on discreetly, by degrees showing me how
901 Pref | out in his notes all the discrepancies between the printed editions
902 Life, XXXIV(501) | observation on the alleged discrepancy between the MS. and the
903 Life, XVII | and because they are too discursive. As the understanding gives
904 Life, XXV | Chapter XXV.~Divine Locutions. Discussions on That Subject.~1. It will
905 Life, VII | distress me, more than many diseases, together with many heavy
906 Life, XXXVI | health, that I might be disengaged, and he leave the house
907 Rel, VIII | prison of this body, and now, disentangled therefrom, is able to be
908 Life, VII | every virtue to others, so disfigure the work which the spirit
909 Life, XIX | have imposed upon me in the disguise of humility.260 He filled
910 Life, XXXIX | others. They wear so many disguises, as our Lord once told me,
911 Rel, II | such a way as admits of no disguising them, unless it be by letting
912 Life, XXXIII | thought I was exceedingly disheartened; and I must have been so,
913 Life, II | departed from me, the fear of dishonour alone remained, and was
914 Life, XXXVIII | allow that person to be dishonoured, but would have the fact
915 Ind | appears to the Saint, xxxi. 2; dislikes contempt, xxxi. 10; wiles
916 Rel, XI | within; and my likings and dislikings have so little power to
917 Life, XX | then, do we desire it? A dismal resting place it provides,
918 Pref | life by the most complete disobedience and disregard of common
919 Rel, III | would not be as well if I disobeyed them for the future in this
920 Life, II | was the cause of all its disorders. If I were to give advice,
921 Life, XXVII | doing so, I shall either dispel his fears to whom our Lord
922 Pref | wife, as appears from the dispensation granted to make the marriage
923 Life, X | condition that our Lord dispenses His treasures; for if we
924 Life, XVI | I have trusted my soul; disperse my delusions by telling
925 Life, XXX | else but an instantaneous dispersion of the darkness that covered
926 Life, XXXVI | the Provincial would be displeased because I had placed the
927 Pref | of Eboli,—he showed his displeasure to the Saint, and told her
928 Life, XX | it is at His Majesty's disposal; for from henceforth the
929 Life, XXI | fitting disposition, He disposes it for the reception of
930 Life, XVI | wish you would prove it by disposing yourself so that God may
931 Pref, 0(66) | criado toda mi vida en leer y disputar" (De la Fuente, ii. p. 376).~
932 Pref | himself, "in lecturing and disputing."66~That censure is as follows:~ "
933 Life, XXX | invented it for the purpose of disquieting me, and trying whether he
934 Life, XXX | the other temptations and disquietudes, but only from a certain
935 Life, II | is done in the world by disregarding this, and thinking that
936 Pref | Sir Tobias Matthew, S.J., dissatisfied, as he says, with the former
937 Life, VII | must be more cautious, and dissemble more, when they would speak
938 Life, II | love for me, and so deep my dissembling, that he never would believe
939 Life, XXXV | them out of the vanity and dissipation of the world, in which,
940 Life, XXXVIII | aside the agonies of its dissolution, of which no great ./.
941 Life, XXII(307) | words of St. Thomas, 3 Sent. dist. 22, qu. 3, art. 1, ad quintum. "
942 Int | account of her duties at the distaff;36 but the book is written
943 Life, XXXIV | more than twenty leagues distant, was a lady in great distress
944 Life, XXI | perfection,—but my soul distinguishes clearly, and afar off, between
945 Life, XX | it, by complaining, and distracting itself, causes the soul
946 Ind | Saint preferred those who distrusted her, Rel. vii. 18.~Discouragements,
947 Life, VIII | Majesty, and of not thoroughly distrusting myself. I sought for help,
948 Life, XVIII | hindrance, a torment, and a disturbance of its rest. And I say,
949 Ind | the Bull of, xxxii. 12; disused in the new monastery, xxxvi.
950 Life, XXVII(403) | Letatun sun yn is que dita sun miqui" (De la Fuente).~
951 Life, XXXIV | come to the knowledge of divers persons; some believed,
952 Rel, IX | vision, but that failed to divert my attention; and I thought
953 Life, XXI | well that I would gladly divest myself of all the graces
954 Life, XV | of a love of God, utterly divested of all self-interest, together
955 Life, XVII | But He allows it not to divide the fruit with others, until
956 Life, XXXIII | believe that the change was divinely ordered—so it appeared
957 Life, XXXIII | little house, arranged the divisions of it, and found that it
958 Ind | the Saint consents to the divulging of her, x. 10.~Solitude,
959 Life, XX | blinded, absorbed, amazed, dizzy at the vision of so much
960 Pref, 0(57) | lett. 100, vol. ii. ed. Doblado—calls him a founder of
961 Life, XXIV | confession, my soul was so docile that, as it seems to me,
962 Life, XXIII | me to see that I was not doing—and, as I thought, could
963 Life, XIII | of which came the great dolours and the bitter anguish which
964 Rel, VII(689) | say of herself, "Yo soy la Dominica in passione," meaning thereby
965 Rel, VII(689) | that she was in her heart a Dominicaness, and a child of the Order (
966 Life, XXXVI(554) | El Padre Presentado, Dominico. Presentado en algunas Religiones
967 Life, XXI | this, rather than for great dominions! How justice would prevail
968 Life, XIX | rather seemed as if the doors of the senses were closed
969 Pref | to be made. Fra Nicholas Doria, then Provincial, asked
970 Life, XXXIV | They are strong with a double strength who are resolved
971 Life, XXI | life is full of deceit and double-dealing. When you think you have
972 Life, XXXIII | that I could never have a doubt—though I often tried—
973 Life, XXV(362) | The Saint herself speaks doubtfully; and as she had but little
974 Life, XIV | the food the master of the dovecot gives them without any labouring
975 Life, XIV | they are at this time like doves which are not satisfied
976 Life, XXXI | leave the house, and take my dower to another monastery, where
977 Life, XL | sideways, upwards, and downwards; and in the centre of it
978 Pref | has, I believe, founded a dozen monasteries of Barefooted
979 Life, XIV | the teeth of the hideous dragon!~18. You, my father, must
980 Rel, VIII | senses, and accordingly it drags them away with itself; for
981 Life, VI | for having offended God, dreading it as a great chastisement.
982 Life, XX | who has slept long, and dreamed, and is hardly yet awake.~
983 Rel, II | that all men are bunches of dried rosemary, and that there
984 Life, X | a woman to make my sails droop: how much more, then, when
985 Life, V | for I found afterwards drops of wax on my eyelids. My
986 Int | Adelaide-Jéronyme-Zoe-Marie du Sacré-Coeur).~An excellent
987 Life, XIX | If this ground be well dug by troubles, by persecutions,
988 Rel, XI | formerly, that my soul is dulled, and that I am doing nothing,
989 Life, XXII | the foundations were not duly laid. I fear, too, that
990 Life, X | men shall see that on a dunghill so foul and rank He has
991 Life, XXIII | bringest to those in whom thou dwellest, and to them who draw near
992 Life, XXVIII | the Lord of that little dwelling-place, that the soul seems to
993 Pref | mori aut pati:~Either to dye or else to suffer.'—Chap.
994 Life, XXXVI | is, two learned men from each—to give their opinion.
995 Life, XX | forget everything in my eagerness to see God; and this abandonment
996 Life, XXXIX | given them, are flying like eagles, to become like chickens
997 Int | Vicente remarks that the earliest edition known to him was
998 Life, XXXVIII | place which my sins had earned for me in hell, and praised
999 Life, XIII | they say, and live at our ease—may think, because we give ./.
1000 Int | Vicente shows good reason that Easter Sunday is meant, which in
1001 Life, XXX | food which is given it, and eats it without reflection. The