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1504 Life, XIII | to be admired, not to be imitated, by us who are sinners.
1505 Int | Most of these variants are immaterial, but there are some which
1506 Life, XIV | ingratitude has been so immeasurable! But even out of my ingratitude
1507 Life, XXII | this is but a drop of the immense sea of blessings; for He
1508 Life, VIII | our Lord to me, while thus immersed in the world, in that I
1509 Life, XXXIV | in this matter our Lord imparts perhaps a deeper knowledge
1510 Int, Arg | She also treats of the impediment caused by the imagination
1511 Life, XXII | of an eye, and is almost imperceptible but for the effects it produces,
1512 Int | God, and that so far from imperilling her soul made a different
1513 Life, XXXVIII | for so great a good. The impetuosity was so excessive that I
1514 Life, XXXI | which our Lord had begun to implant in me might grow; and so,
1515 Life, XXVIII | of rooting out my faults, implanting virtues and spiritual strength;
1516 Life, XXXII | would be nothing, for that implies the destruction of life
1517 Life, XXXIX | humility, it seems to me to imply something like an appearance
1518 Life, XIII | times, because of its great importance—for among all the states
1519 Life, XXXIV | very vehement, and so I importune our Lord on their behalf.~
1520 Life, XXXIX | and Visions.~1. I was once importuning our Lord exceedingly to
1521 Life, XXXV | much trouble, and diverse importunities of the Provincial, to have
1522 Life, XXIV | Majesty would therefore impose it Himself. He ordered me
1523 Life, XIX | Satan, which he would have imposed upon me in the disguise
1524 Life, XXXVII | many? I look upon it as impossible—unless our Lord, for my
1525 Life, XVIII | no help, all reading is impracticable, though seriously attempted.
1526 Life, XXXVIII | misery, because these words impress the truth upon us at the
1527 Life, XXV | a certain sweet, strong, impressive, delightsome, and calm refreshing.
1528 Life, XL | It would not be anything improper if I were to magnify my
1529 Rel, III | that it would go on improving—I mean the souls that are
1530 Life, V | him much. I was then so imprudent and so blind as to think
1531 Life, XX | but a moment; yet, as the impulse and the upraising of the
1532 Life, XII | supernatural, and the understanding inactive, the soul ./. is then left
1533 Life, XXXIV(501) | have failed, through mere inadvertence, to see what F. Bouix saw;
1534 Rel, V | Scriptures that he was burning incense and offering up the prayers
1535 Int, 0(25) | Ibañez and Bañez may be included in the number. See also
1536 Rel, III | from the Year 1568 to 1571 Inclusive.~1. When I was in the monastery
1537 Int | in 1562, it is altogether incomprehensible that she did not see to
1538 Int | Mr. Lewis's quotation is incorrect, and I am not certain what
1539 Life, VII | frequented! I have spoken incorrectly: they are not equally frequented;
1540 Pref | and no one has been more incredulous than myself as to her visions
1541 Life, VII | way of salvation without incurring a greater risk than they
1542 Life, XXXVIII | real and true detachment, independent of our efforts; God effects
1543 Life, XXI | in which our Lord works independently of us, draws the soul utterly
1544 Ind2 | Indexes.~
1545 Life, XXIX(427) | pulgar por entre el dedo indice, y el medio" (Cobarruvias,
1546 Int | circles this was due to indiscretion. But her "Life" was written
1547 Life, XI | most frequently from bodily indisposition—I have had very great experience
1548 Int | could, for she wished to induce him to surrender himself
1549 Int | light that had come to her induced her confessors25 to demand
1550 Life, VII | So, then, when I began to indulge in these conversations,
1551 Life, XXVIII | might not say to me that I indulged in fancies.~6. After the
1552 Life, IX | had been told that many indulgences were to be gained thereby.
1553 Rel, IX | impossible to doubt of the indwelling of the Trinity in our souls,
1554 Life, XVI(227) | quiet, and end in that of inebriation; because it is not in our
1555 Life, XL | and as my good works are inefficient for that end, I have ventured
1556 Int | also Dominicans and Jesuits ineligible for the post of editor.
1557 Life, XXXVI(540) | They were Doña Ines and Doña Ana de Tapia,
1558 Rel, III | had done, ever since my infancy, to draw me to Himself by
1559 Life, XI | such as I am, weak and infirm of purpose, it seems to
1560 Life, VI | means of doing so in the infirmary. I went to confession most
1561 Rel, I(622) | speak ill of her, and in her infirmities—and she has fearful pains
1562 Life, XXXII | so hopeless and cruel an infliction, that I know not how to
1563 Ind | o, Doña Maria, ii. 12; influences the Saint, iii. 1.~Bulls,
1564 Life, XXXI | this temptation, so I was informed; for I told him what happened
1565 Life, XIV | that I may be alone in my ingratitude—the only one who has committed
1566 Life, XXXVI | suffered much persecution. The inhabitants were so excited, that they
1567 Int | her right to the paternal inheritance and the deed of dowry drawn
1568 Life, XIV | has committed so great an iniquity, and whose ingratitude has
1569 Rel, II | considerable, and highly injurious to me, and done by many,
1570 Life, XXVIII | of a thousand other and innumerable worlds and heavens, the
1571 Life, VII | observance, the other of inobservance, and both equally frequented!
1572 Life, XXX | Lord at the well, with this inscription, "Domine, da mihi aquam."460~
1573 Ind | the Saint, vi. 4, vii. 3; insensibility to, Rel. ii. 4.~Detractors,
1574 Ind2, Cit | Index of Citations~<insertIndex type="cite" /> ~ · "
1575 Int | father she did not bring this insignificant trousseau with her; accordingly
1576 Rel, XI | much self-love also must insinuate itself; but, as it seems
1577 Int, 0(8) | duties. St. Teresa nowhere insinuates that the Constitutions,
1578 Life, V | altogether so afraid, by insisting on the erroneousness of
1579 Life, XXXIV(501) | point has been so closely inspected as to throw any doubt on
1580 Life, XXV | seems to have prevailed; who inspires these desires; who bestows
1581 Life, XXX | to be nothing else but an instantaneous dispersion of the darkness
1582 Life, XXVIII | God puts it before us so instantaneously, that we could not open
1583 Life, XX | the sun; but, for the few instants it can keep them open, it
1584 Life, XXVIII | had: but the soul resists instinctively; is troubled, disgusted,
1585 Life, VI | kindred, and with those whom I instructed. Still, for all this, I
1586 Life, XXII | all at once, till our Lord instructs it by degrees, and makes
1587 Life, XXXVII | they look upon it as an insult deliberately offered; so
1588 Life, XXXIII | enclosure. It was said I insulted my sisters; that I could
1589 Life, XXIX | much. It reminded me of the insults which the Jews heaped upon
1590 Rel, III(652) | to keep the rule in its integrity.~
1591 Life, XXXIX | one who speaks clearly and intelligibly to another, whom he sees
1592 Life, XXVII | without a most lively faith. I intend, therefore, to mention very
1593 Life, XXIII | should come to speak to me, intending to confess to him, and to
1594 Life, XX | common. It varies in its intensity. I will now speak of it
1595 Life, VI | and prayers said for my intention—prayers that were highly
1596 Life, XXXVI | servant of God, and with good intentions—came forward, who, now
1597 Life, XL | close unto God. I began to intercede with His Majesty on behalf
1598 Ind | sleep, xxix. 9; effects of intercessory, xxxi. 9; two kinds of,
1599 Life, XXXIII | The rector that came never interfered with the father-minister
1600 Life, XXXII | saw that there would be no intermission, nor any end to them.~4.
1601 Life, XI | his kingdom here, nor ever intermit his prayer; and so let him
1602 Life, VI | though in the cold fits of an intermittent fever, which were most violent,
1603 Life, XXIX(440) | Seville in 1700 ("En las internas entrañas"). On the high
1604 Int | that they are clearly an interpolation (clarissime patet) on account
1605 Life, XXIII(331) | ix. The thirteen chapters interposed between that and this—
1606 Rel, IX | hindrances which the body interposes between it and the fruition
1607 Life, X(161) | The Saint interrupts her history here to enter
1608 Life, IV | when winter commenced. The intervening time I spent with my sister,
1609 Int | cured through the miraculous intervention of St. Joseph about the
1610 Life, XXXIV | making great progress. My interview with him did me great good,
1611 Life, XXXIV | always present at similar interviews, and how much He was pleased
1612 Int | positive statement of her most intimate friends, Julian d'Avila,
1613 Life, Pro(84) | compassions of God"—Y ansi intitule ese libro De las Misericordias
1614 Life, XXXIX | continually in mind the intrinsic vanity of all the things
1615 Pref, 0(61) | Introduccion al libro de la Vida, vol.
1616 Life, XXXVI(559) | which long experience had introduced, were too much for the fervent
1617 Life, XXXI | had not learned the part intrusted to me,—not because I made
1618 Life, XI | carry the Cross, before He intrusts them with His great treasures.
1619 Life, XXI | 12. The mind is now so inured to the comprehension of
1620 Rel, IV | that there could not be an invariable law concerning the graces
1621 Life, XXX | greater service.~12. This invention of Satan is one of the most
1622 Int | Chapters X. to XXI., the investigation of Divine locutions, Visions
1623 Life, VII | sensuality and the devil invite them and incline them to
1624 Life, X | in possession, powerfully invites us to love. All this is
1625 Life, XIX | may propitiate Thee; it invokes the Saints, who fell after
1626 Life, XVIII | great pain; the eyes close involuntarily, and if they are open, they
1627 Life, XL | hatred of lying yet I did involve myself in many lying ways.
1628 Life, XXVI | for I look on this as an irreverent treatment of the marvels
1629 Life, XL | are demeaning ourselves so irreverently before Him! I saw, too,
1630 Life, XI | without labour on his part, irrigated by these four waters—though
1631 Life, XI | application of these four ways of irrigation by which the garden is to
1632 Life, IV(105) | forthwith, and "offered up his Isaac on Mount Carmel" (Reforma,
1633 Life, XXII(322) | Isaias liii 3: "Virum dolorum,
1634 Ann, 0(72) | on the same day, with St. Isidore, St. Ignatius, and St. Francis
1635 Life, IV | without employment—its isolation and dryness occasion great
1636 Life, XXXIX | at the beginning, never issued in a resolution to do anything
1637 Life, XVII | bear patiently with it, as Jacob bore with Lia; for our Lord
1638 Int | of St. Teresa, by Henry James Coleridge, S.J. Quarterly
1639 Pref | Imprinted in Antwerp by Henry Jaye. Anno MDCXI."~Some thirty
1640 Life, III | the habit; for I was so jealous of my word, that I would
1641 Life, XXXIV | from some trials and some jealousies on the part of some of its
1642 Int | longer be defended (Father Jerome-Gratian, in Fuente, Obras, Vol.
1643 Life, XXXVII | deserve is not taken as a jest; on the contrary, they look
1644 Life, XXXII | sharp sayings and keen jests. People said it was folly
1645 Int | seventeen years until the Jesuit fathers finally undeceived
1646 Rel, IV(663) | and whose family name was Jimena, told Ribera (vide lib.
1647 Pref | xl.~"Antwerpe, printed by Joannes Meursius. Anno MDCXLII."~
1648 Rel, VI | right hand and mine, and, joining them together, said to me
1649 Rel, IV | for my hands are as if the joints were loosed, and in pain.664
1650 Int | Sainte Thérèse, par Henri Joly.~Although the attempt at
1651 Life, I(89) | set out on their strange journey—one of them seven, the
1652 Pref | amidst which we are all of us journeying in this world. Nevertheless,
1653 Life, XXVII | followed the friars. His journeys, also, were made in the
1654 Life, XXXIII | with the utmost delight and joy—our Lady seemed at once
1655 Int | give this, has it: if he judges that you should see this,
1656 Life, XXII(307) | opinion is supposed to be justified by the words of St. Thomas,
1657 Life, IV | our Lord had not been my keeper, my own resolution to go
1658 Life, XVI | longs to be free—eating is killing it, and sleep is wearisome;
1659 Rel, VII | and little he spoke more kindly of her.~18. She took the
1660 Life, XXXVIII | obligations for certain kindnesses shown me. When I heard that
1661 Life, XXI | would forfeit a thousand kingdoms. And with good reason: for
1662 Life, XXXVII | of all kings! oh, how Thy kingly dignity is not hedged about
1663 Life, XXXIX | might visit, for he was my kinsman. I went, and was moved to
1664 Life, XXIV | do with myself. One of my kinswomen contrived to get me into
1665 Life, VII | for me to bear; for Thou knewest well what would have given
1666 Life, XXII | we should carefully and laboriously accustom ourselves not to
1667 Ind | the power of, xxxvii. 8.~Labourer, story of a, xxxviii. 26.~
1668 Life, XXXVIII | happen to us as it did to the labourer—I know it to be a certain
1669 Life, XIII | I never saw one of those lag behind on the road; and
1670 Life, XXVIII | deceiving him. There was another lamentation: I went to my confessor,
1671 Life, XXXV(525) | around her to cease their lamentations, of whom her sister was
1672 Life, V | then, amazed at himself, lamenting his ruinous state, that
1673 Rel, I(622) | receives, her sense of God, her languishing with love, are certainly
1674 Life, XXXV(525) | body, and, laying it in her lap, ordered those around her
1675 Life, XXV | forgotten, and time have lapsed, yet is not so wholly forgotten
1676 Life, XXIII(340) | Franciscan friar, Bernardino de Laredo (Reforma, vol. i. lib. i.
1677 Life, VIII | our Lord will bring it at last—I am certain of it—to
1678 Life, XXX(444) | Hoja de lata, "cierta hoja de hierro
1679 Rel, XI(735) | Doblado, and is probably the latest account of the state of
1680 Ind2, Lat | Mystica ~· Patrologia Latina ~· Quicumque vult ~
1681 Rel, IX | 26. On the eve of St. Laurence, at Communion, I was so
1682 Life, XXXV | I feel that the way that leadeth unto Thee is narrow. I see
1683 Life, XIX | for me, when I ceased to lean upon the pillar, and threw
1684 Life, XXXVIII | for it was so changed. I leaned for support, for I could
1685 Life, XII | like a man about to take a leap, and is held back. Such
1686 Life, XVIII | that the soul sometimes leaps forth out of itself, like
1687 Life, V | consulting those who are learned—nor would I trust them
1688 Life, VII | or doing anything without leave—such as conversing through
1689 Int | Les Saints" series (Paris, Lecoffre, 1901):~Sainte Thérèse,
1690 Int | author is Mlle. Adelaide Lecornu (born 5 July, 1852, died
1691 Life, XXIX(441) | fest. S. Teresiae, Oct. 15, Lect. v.: "Tanto autem divini
1692 Life, I(88) | s canonization, and the Lections of the Breviary, say that
1693 Pref | he tells us himself, "in lecturing and disputing."66~That censure
1694 Pref, 0(66) | hombre criado toda mi vida en leer y disputar" (De la Fuente,
1695 Int | Teresa to postpone these legal matters. Her father was
1696 Life, XV | ungrow, nor does his body lessen in size; but as to the soul,
1697 Life, VIII | Thou restrainest, and even lessenest daily, giving to them the
1698 Ind | the labour of the soul lessens in the later states of,
1699 Life, XXVII(403) | The words in the MS. are: "Letatun sun yn is que dita sun miqui" (
1700 Int | Teresa's words are: Un gran letrado de la orden del glorioso
1701 Pref, 0(57) | reverence, and in one of her letters—lett. 355, but lett. 100,
1702 Life, XVII | with it, as Jacob bore with Lia; for our Lord showeth us
1703 Life, XIII | observed to which beginners are liable—some of them I have had
1704 Life, X | and how shall he spend liberally, who does not know that
1705 Life, XX(292) | text seems to have been, "libre alvedrio ni guerra" (De
1706 Life, XXXVI(554) | respeto del Maestro como Licenciado" (Cobarruvias, in voce Presente).
1707 Int | wheat, partly barley, or, in lieu thereof, two hundred ducats
1708 Life, XXVIII | however well drawn, cannot be lifelike, for it is plain that it
1709 Life, XXII | nevertheless succeed, by lifting up the spirit above all
1710 Life, XIII | considers that mystery in many lights, which the intellect, if
1711 Life, XXVII | exact. There is a certain likelihood about it, however, but not
1712 Life, XXII | but beginners, we may then liken it to a certain food of
1713 Rel, XI | at peace within; and my likings and dislikings have so little
1714 Life, XXVIII | when Thou didst go down to Limbus, and why they might have
1715 Life, XVIII | order that there may be some limit to Thy graces, I beseech
1716 Life, XXI | attained to this is not limited to the desires it has to
1717 Life, II(93) | she changed the Saint's linen on the day of her death,
1718 Life, XXX | five times, I read as many lines; and, though they were written
1719 Life, XVI | no reason why we should linger; for we shall never effectually
1720 Life, XXXV | of living in the midst of lions, every one of whom seems
1721 Life, XXXV | service of God there was lip-service: why did I, having the opportunity
1722 Life, XVIII | O my Creator, pour not a liquor so precious into a vessel
1723 Life, XXVIII(419) | others was the prioress of Lisbon, afterwards notorious, who
1724 Life, XXXIX | he sees to be a willing listener.~10. The prayer that is
1725 Life, XXX | hears God spoken of, it listens and believes that He is
1726 Life, XXVII | who has deserved them so little—incredible, too, without
1727 Rel, I(622) | away from herself all the littleness and silliness of women;
1728 Life, XX(294) | Psalm liv. 7: "Quis dabit mihi pennas
1729 Rel, XI | the absence, and I wish to live—if such be His good pleasure—
1730 Life, XXVII | incredible, too, without a most lively faith. I intend, therefore,
1731 Life, VI | now, but Thou, my Creator, livest in me."128 For some years
1732 Life, XIII | itself fit only to catch lizards. Humility must always go
1733 Life, XXXI | counsels of Christ,—who was loaded with reproaches and falsely
1734 Life, XXVII | that it may well make us loathe all the joys of earth; for
1735 Int | 1865. (By Miss Elizabeth Lockhart, afterwards first abbess
1736 Life, XIX | the power which Thou hast lodged in them. It praises Thee
1737 Int | successful in rendering the lofty teaching in simple and clear
1738 Life, XV | own efforts are only great logs of wood, laid on without
1739 Life, XX | I once had in prayer and loneliness—therein our Lord used to
1740 Life, V | magnificence of God, as well as His long-suffering towards souls. May He be
1741 Life, XVII | that he knows not where to look—one object puts another
1742 Rel, IV | are as if the joints were loosed, and in pain.664 You, my
1743 Life, XX(267) | in the Spanish edition of Lopez (De la Fuente).~
1744 Life, XXXV(525) | sister was naturally the loudest, and be silent. Then, covering
1745 Life, XXIX | it does is to moan—not loudly, because it cannot: its
1746 Life, VI | fear was swallowed up of love—for I never thought of
1747 Life, XI | labour so great as that of lowering the bucket into the well
1748 Int | discipline. This almost ludicrous scrupulosity was in conformity
1749 Life, XXVIII | weakness in his head: and so he lulls himself to sleep, and makes
1750 Rel, IX | that it does not illumine a lump of pitch, when its rays
1751 Rel, VII | another licentiate named Lunar, who was prior of St. Thomas
1752 Life, XVI(235) | vanity led him to imitate Luther. Some nuns in Valladolid
1753 Life, XXX(455) | See Way of Perfection, ch. lxi. § 2; but ch. xxxiv. §
1754 Life, XXXI(465) | Way of Perfection, ch. lxv. § 2; but ch. xxxvi. of
1755 Life, XXII(321) | Psalm lxxii. 22: "Et ego ad nihilum
1756 Int, 0(32) | Ibid., chap. lxxiii. See the difference in Dalton'
1757 Pref | is a small quarto:~"The Lyf of the Mother Teresa of
1758 Int | rie de Sainte Thérèse. Lyons.~The Bibliographie Thérè
1759 Pref | English out of Spanish. By W. M., of the Society of Jesus.~"
1760 Rel, V(675) | 2 Maccab. ix. 10, 12: "Eum nemo poterat
1761 Ind2, Ref | Revelation~2:23 4:4 8:4 ~2 Maccabees~9:10 9:12 ~
1762 Life, XIV | vineyard has ordained; of the machine of wheel and buckets whereby
1763 Ind2, Fre | Lettres ~· Mademoiselle ~· Sainte ~·
1764 Life, XVII | account of it than of a madman, but let it go with its
1765 Rel, XI(738) | que mama los pechos de mi madre, la ida de Egito!" This
1766 Life, XXXVI(554) | grado que es respeto del Maestro como Licenciado" (Cobarruvias,
1767 Life, XVIII | part great munificence and magnanimity,—in a ./. word, it is
1768 Int | of St. Teresa by animal Magnetism and similar obscure theories
1769 Life, X | that He may be praised and magnified a little, when men shall
1770 Life, XXXII | city,—being one whom God maintains there for the relief and
1771 Rel, III | anxieties about means of bodily maintenance did not destroy interior
1772 Life, IV | work in me? Woe is me, O my Maker! If I would make an excuse,
1773 Life, VIII | life in greater vigour, and makest their soul to live.~10.
1774 Life, XXI(301) | Farsa de esta vida tan mal concertada."~
1775 Life, V | saw, were afraid of her malady. I envied her patience very
1776 Life, VII | make open show of their malicious dispositions; and this is
1777 Rel, XI(738) | dar aquel sentido à el que mama los pechos de mi madre,
1778 Life, XXIII | possess thee! This holy man—for I think I may justly
1779 Life, XXIX(427) | diese higas. "Higa es una manera de menosprecio que hacemos
1780 Life, XXII | gives it the strength of manhood, so that it may trample
1781 Int | scene at Toledo is the first manifestation of it.~This explains the
1782 Life, XXII | might advance in the same manner—quiet the understanding,
1783 Int | of Westminster (Cardinal Manning), London, 1865. (By Miss
1784 Life, XL(607) | See Inner Fortress, Sixth Mansion, ch. iv.~
1785 Life, XIII | Passion; for as there are many mansions in heaven, so there are
1786 Life, XXXVI | exceeding glory, in a white mantle, with which she seemed to
1787 Int | post of editor. Such of the manuscripts as could be found were therefore
1788 Int | is a reprint, omitted the marginal notes which would have been
1789 Ind | Don, Guzman y Barrientos, marries a sister of the Saint, ii.
1790 Life, VII | their good name. Let them marry them to persons of a much
1791 Life, XXXIV(497) | the widow of Arias Pardo, Marshal of Castille, Lord of Malagon
1792 Life, XXXI | itself to be the world's martyr—because, if it will not
1793 Life, XXXIX | and delight, which made me marvel how the mere hearing a voice,
1794 Rel, IX(716) | con deudos se desvien lo mas que pudieren."~
1795 Life, II | father. So completely was I mastered by this passion, that I
1796 Int | another of Mr. Lewis's masterpieces. The chapters in Ribera'
1797 Int | first-fruit of her spiritual Mastership. The new light that had
1798 Rel, V | not have any of any other material. I learnt from our Lord,
1799 Life, XXXIII | understanding can find out the materials of the robe, nor picture
1800 Life, II | do well in the estate of matrimony;96 and I was told by my
1801 Life, XXXIV | so short a time graces so matured, and filled him so full
1802 Pref | Charles V., and widow of Maximilian II., who had obtained one
1803 Life, XXVI | resists us—be he who he may—will be utterly disappointed.~
1804 Pref | Rev. John Dalton. London, MDCCCLI."~Septuagesima, 1870.~
1805 Pref | Rule. Printed in the year MDCLXXI."~It is not said that the
1806 Pref | Antwerp by Henry Jaye. Anno MDCXI."~Some thirty years afterwards,
1807 Pref | by Joannes Meursius. Anno MDCXLII."~The next translation was
1808 Life, XIII | together with its penances, its meagre food, the yoke of obedience,
1809 Life, XXXVIII | be filth; and I see how meanly we employ ourselves who
1810 Life, XXXI | mixing them with a thousand meannesses! The waters of Thy grace
1811 Life, X | of the saints, which is measured by their merits there, reaches
1812 Rel, IX | pain it was to me to eat meat and do no penance, I understood
1813 Life, XIII | myself further, for I am meddling, I believe, with too many
1814 Life, XXII | humility making His Son a Mediator between itself and Him,
1815 Life, V | purpose of undergoing the medical treatment—they took me
1816 Life, XXIV | seeking it. He gave both medicine and advice, as one who had
1817 Life, V | months—so strong were the medicines—my life was nearly worn
1818 Life, XXXIV(497) | Cerda, sister of the Duke of Medina-Coeli, was now the widow of Arias
1819 Life, XXIX(427) | entre el dedo indice, y el medio" (Cobarruvias, in voce).~
1820 Life, IV | was the way I prayed. If I meditated on any mystery of His life,
1821 Life, XXIV | always begin my prayer by meditating on some part of the Passion
1822 Int, Arg | Humanity of Christ is the medium for the most exalted contemplation.
1823 Life, XXXVIII | of it, he was seized with melancholy, which by degrees brought
1824 Life, XVIII | has thus made the soul to melt away. And this is to be
1825 Rel, I | desires are such that I am melted away in myself, for I seem
1826 Life, XXIII | when he saw that I did not mend my ways at once. He went
1827 Rel, VII | confession also to Fra Philip de Meneses, when she founded the monastery
1828 Life, XXIX(427) | Higa es una manera de menosprecio que hacemos cerrando el
1829 Int, Arg | continues the same subject, mentioning great graces granted her
1830 Int | several passages where Vuestra Merced—you, my Father—is addressed.
1831 Life, XXXI | if our Lord had not so mercifully on His part done everything
1832 Life, XL | see more and more of His mercifulness, who, though we all know
1833 Rel, VII(687) | and Salamanca. He died at Merida, in 1576, poisoned, it was
1834 Rel, II | gain ever so little more merit—I mean, by a more perfect
1835 Life, XII | Him of its troubles; be merry with Him in its joys, and
1836 Life, XIV | it, that it need not send messengers to Him, but may speak to
1837 Life, XIII | things. This is an admirable method—not omitting, however,
1838 Pref | Antwerpe, printed by Joannes Meursius. Anno MDCXLII."~The next
1839 Life, VII | take any food till past mid-day, and even occasionally not
1840 Life, XXXVI(556) | Mid-Lent of 1563.~
1841 Life, XXII | or who have stood still midway, they will not be able to
1842 Life, XX | we see that there is one mightier than we are, that these
1843 Int | sermon 22 on the Canticle (Migne, P. L. Vol. CLXXXIII, p.
1844 Int, 0(4) | the said convent, and to migrate thither (Vatican Archives,
1845 Life, XL | for ever, who has been so mindful of me!~23. Our Lord said
1846 Life, X | it will be His, and not mine—because I am neither learned
1847 Life, XIV | the twinkling of an eye, minister such a joy; for it is a
1848 Life, XV | thing; and so always is ministering unto souls, when done simply
1849 Life, XXX | not to be troubled by the minuteness of my account, nor to omit
1850 Life, XXXIX | thought I had been but a few minutes, and was amazed when the
1851 Life, XXVII(403) | Letatun sun yn is que dita sun miqui" (De la Fuente).~
1852 Rel, III | will come when ./. many miracles will be wrought in this
1853 Life, VI(126) | 1536 to 1539, when she was miraculously healed through the intercession
1854 Life, XXII | yet is it so sunk in the mire as to have lost it by its
1855 Pref | probably also heard of the misconduct of the Princess of Eboli,
1856 Ind | commends herself to, xxvii. 2.~Misdirection, a, corrected by the Saint,
1857 Life, Pro(84) | intitule ese libro De las Misericordias de Dios. That letter is
1858 Ind | 20, vi. 6; one of them misleads the Saint, viii. 15; unskilful,
1859 Life, XXXI | have the same result as the missing of a note on the organ when
1860 Int | labouring on the English Mission from 1660 till 1692, was
1861 Life, VI(127) | its popular teacher and missionary. The houses of Carmel were
1862 Rel, VIII | I know that it cannot be mistaken, for it is most evident
1863 Life, XII | He does, there can be no mistaking it. For women, it is specially
1864 Life, XIX | chastising us, because of our misuse of them; yea, rather, they
1865 Life, XXIX | seem to admit of a little mitigation—at least, the soul seeks
1866 Life, XXXVI(559) | absence of the religious mitigations which long experience had
1867 Life, XXXI | ground in Thy service without mixing them with a thousand meannesses!
1868 Int | reprinted. The author is Mlle. Adelaide Lecornu (born
1869 Life, XXIX | so great, that it made me moan; and yet so surpassing was
1870 Life, XXIX | breathe; all it does is to moan—not loudly, because it
1871 Life, XXIX | because it cannot: its moaning, however, comes from a keen
1872 Life, XXV | Some, I thought, made a mock of me when I spoke to them
1873 Ind | Image of our Lord not to be mocked, xxix. 7.~Images, devotion
1874 Rel, II | relates to prayer, are so moderated, that I seem to be without
1875 Rel, I | believe I should observe no moderation.~6. Sometimes, if I have
1876 Life, XVIII | faculties quickly begin to molest it. As the will is calm,
1877 Int, Arg(39) | the Preface, but only the monogram J.H.S., which is repeated
1878 Life, V | my constitution. In two months—so strong were the medicines—
1879 Pref | s sake.~"Juan de Avila~"Montilla, 12th Sept., 1568."~Her
1880 Pref | our Lord God 1642.~'Aut mori aut pati:~Either to dye
1881 Rel, I(622) | a soul which has sinned mortally against our Lord.~"13. The
1882 Rel, I(622) | fasting, the discipline, and mortifications.~"21. All that on earth
1883 Ind | Baltasar, xxiv. 6, xxv. 18; mortifies the Saint, xxvi. 4; humility
1884 Life, XXXIX | and—what frightens me most—even good people. I found
1885 Life, XXIX(427) | hacemos cerrando el puño, y mostrando el dedo pulgar por entre
1886 Life, XXII | occasion.315 This little mote of want of humility, though
1887 Pref | reached the monastery, the mother-prioress, Isabel of St. Dominic,
1888 Int, Arg | obedience, her principal motive (in writing this book),
1889 Life, XXV | this side and on that, to mould itself on the teaching of
1890 Life, XXXV | travels most securely. No mountain passes and no cliffs are
1891 Rel, IV | its pains, and is sad and mourns when it can find none."
1892 Life, XIII | have our food put into our mouths, as they say, and live at
1893 Rel, XI | swerves—not even in its first movements—from the will of God. This
1894 Life, XL(611) | he discovered among the MSS. in the public library of
1895 Life, XXXII | saturated with water, mere mud, exceedingly foul, sending
1896 Life, XXIV | Resist the Graces of God. God Multiplies His Graces.~1. After this
1897 Life, XI | it is the will of God to multiply our virtues by means thereof.~
1898 Life, VII | wicked, to live like the multitude—to say the prayers which
1899 Rel, III | fell at once into a trance. Multitudes of angels seemed to me to
1900 Life, XXXII | that I was not inclined to murmur or to speak ill of anybody;
1901 Life, XIX | making excuses for those who murmured against me; for I thought
1902 Rel, II | our trust in Him who was nailed thereto. I find Him a real
1903 Int | les Bollandistes. 2 vols, Nantes, 1882. Frequently reprinted.
1904 Int, Arg | perfection.~Chapter XXXII.—She narrates how it pleased God to put
1905 Pref | afterwards found in the National Library in Madrid an authentic
1906 Life, XVI | to be living contrary to nature—for now, it desires to
1907 Life, XXXVI | by any one, even of their nearest kindred, is a trial, unless
1908 Life, XV | understanding then, because of its nearness to the light, is itself
1909 Life, XII | because they seemed to me very necessary—was to explain how much
1910 Life, XXXIII | my neck a most splendid necklace of gold, from which hung
1911 Life, XX | to be like those of the needle of sun-dials, which is never
1912 Rel, VII | supernatural, for she utterly neglects the body and never thinks
1913 Life, XXXVI | prayers than I did with all my negotiations, though the affair needed
1914 Life, V | head down to my feet. Now, nervous pains, according to the
1915 Life, XXXIX | find itself caught in a net,—at least, all these things
1916 Life, XX(292) | have been, "libre alvedrio ni guerra" (De la Fuente).~
1917 Pref | ordered to be made. Fra Nicholas Doria, then Provincial,
1918 Life, XXXII(474) | said by Maria de Ocampo, niece of St. Teresa, then living
1919 Life, VII | door, or in secret, or by night—I do not think I could
1920 Life, XXXVI | rested at all, and for some nights previously I had had much
1921 Life, XXXVI | and the next day told the nobleman—for I went to him in all
1922 Rel, III(644) | the new monastery, but the nobles of Toledo looked on his
1923 Life, XXXI | that he who has begun more nobly may have hope that our Lord,
1924 Life, XXXI | oratory, and, having said one Nocturn, was saying some very devotional
1925 Int | of a Saint, Paulinus of Nola, and a Saint herself. See
1926 Pref | Reverend John Dalton, Canon of Northampton, which is now, though twice
1927 Int | was like praising God."3~A notable feature in Mr. Lewis's translation
1928 Int | drawn up before a public notary. Both bear the date 31 October,
1929 Life, XXXVI | my superiors should know nothing—that I might go on. If
1930 Life, XXXI | work. I speak of the little nothings and trifles which I gave
1931 Int | translations of the "Life" noticed by Mr. Lewis it should be
1932 Life, XL | reverence for God; it gives me a notion of His Majesty and power
1933 Life, XIII | suggesting to them false notions of humility. He makes them
1934 Int | the Franciscan convent, Notting Hill.) Frequently reprinted.~
1935 Life, XXII | moment, they who eat more are nourished by it, but those who eat
1936 Life, XXVII | garments, we think it a novelty, and a scandal to the weak;
1937 Life, XXVII | from the evil one; I made novenas; I commended myself to St.
1938 | nowhere
1939 Life, I(86) | Her godfather was Vela Nuñez, and her godmother Doñ
1940 Rel, IX(725) | is our Lady of Anguish—"Nuestra Señora de las Angustias."~
1941 Rel, IX(710) | Gratian in 1576. The letter is numbered 82 in the edition of Don
1942 Rel, IV | singing on me was such that a numbness began in my hands, and no
1943 Pref | or Bare-footed Carmelite Nunnes and Fryers of the First
1944 Life, XX | talk; so I commanded the nuns—for it happened after I
1945 Life, III | because of my delicate nurture. I defended myself against
1946 Int | Rev. Prior Vincent McNabb, O.P., for the verification of
1947 Life, XXXVI | bear witness to this on oath. I therefore beg of your
1948 Life, XVIII | writing—the first is to obey—is to inspire souls with
1949 Life, XXXVI | Order of St. Dominic, and objected, not to the monastery itself,
1950 Rel, VI | Him. The fact is, that the objection so pressed me, that I do
1951 Rel, II | to me. And the greatest oblation I make to God, as the highest
1952 Life, XL | labour in writing this, to oblige you to be very careful to
1953 Life, II | that house—very prudent, observant of the rule, and recollected.~
1954 Life, VII | servant of God, and a strict observer of the rule. She too warned
1955 Life, XXXII | proceeded solely from our obstinacy. That lady gave an account
1956 Life, VIII | abhorrence, as a soul so obstinate and so ungrateful to Him
1957 Life, V | body, caused by certain obstructions, through which her food
1958 Int | works of the Saint, but for obvious reasons deemed not only
1959 Life, XII | that which astonishes and occupies it: so that without making
1960 Life, XVI | retain only the power of occupying themselves wholly with God;
1961 Pref | title; the volume is a small octavo in form:~"The Flaming Hart,
1962 Life, XXVII | but dross; and it is an odious thing to make them enter
1963 Life, XXXII | sending forth pestilential odours, and covered with loathsome
1964 Rel, V | he who shall offend One offends All. Can the Father be without
1965 Life, XXXVI | performance of the Divine Office—and the training of those
1966 Life, XXII | must serve Him in the lower offices of His house, and not sit
1967 Life, XIV | them that into the fruition ofwhich it has entered itself.~5.
1968 Life, XIX | left us such medicines and ointment for our wounds, which not
1969 Life, VII | liberty as they did to the oldest nuns, and even more, and
1970 Pref | sincerity;" but Don Vicente omits them. This may have been
1971 Life, XIX | grew; when I thought of Thy omnipotence, I accepted all Thy wonderful
1972 Life, XI | some recreations—holy ones—such as conversation, or
1973 Life, XXXIX | deep trance, and saw heaven open—not a door only, as I used
1974 Life, XXXII | that He asked him not to oppose nor thwart me in the matter.~
1975 Life, XXXI | have not tested it by its opposing vice: we must always be
1976 Life, X | real our humility.~5. An opposite course tends to take away
1977 Rel, XI | when my great infirmities oppress me. Sometimes, God will
1978 Life, XXV | terrors, which until now oppressed me, quitted me altogether;
1979 Rel, I | and connections—seems oppressive, and myself to be as a slave,
1980 Life, XXI | good; and, my Jesus, then ordain Thou the means whereby I
1981 Life, XXXIII | the change was divinely ordered—so it appeared afterwards;
1982 Life, XXXVIII | creation praise Thee, who orderest all things according to
1983 Life, VII | employed himself in the ordering of his soul.~ ./. 24. His
1984 Life, XIII | insist on being treated so orderly, that they may disorder
1985 Life, XXXVI | They assembled all the Orders—that is, two learned men
1986 Life, XXXI | missing of a note on the organ when it is played,—the
1987 Int | the text and notes, etc., originally prepared by Mr. David Lewis
1988 Life, XXXVI | reserved, with four poor orphans,543—for they were received
1989 Rel, XI | Alonzo Velasquez, Bishop of Osma, Who Had Been, When Canon
1990 Life, VII | relates to hypocrisy and ostentation—glory be to God!—I do
1991 Life, IV(112) | By Fray Francisco de Osuna, of the Order of St. Francis (
1992 Life, XX(292) | These words—in Spanish, "Otra voluntad, sino hacer la
1993 Life, XXI | on the soul. No effort of ours—so I think—can ever reach
1994 Life, XXVI | Now and then, I was worn out—torture on the one hand,
1995 Life, XXIII | Lord!—for the first hand outstretched to me was Thine.~5. When
1996 Life, XXVII | when he began, was this of overcoming sleep. For that purpose,
1997 Int | which ought not to have been overlooked. Thus, in Chapter XVIII.
1998 Rel, IX | like other visions, for it overpowers faith; so that it is impossible
1999 Pref | them. This may have been an oversight, for in general he points
2000 Life, III | there, and which I thought overstrained. Some of the younger ones
2001 Life, XL | those things for which thou owest Me much; for all the evil
2002 Life, XIX | acknowledge how much it oweth unto Thee. It becomes devout
2003 Life, XXXVI | our side—more than at my own—that I thought it would