Part of the largest sampling dictionary being built on your very own PC Mr Honey's Dictionary: 'The Life of Teresa of Avila' which is part of Mr Honey's sampling in English Dictionary the largest and greatest ever built on your PC 2007 World Record Copyrighted for personal and private use - 2007 Winfried Honig, Franz-Reichel-Ring 12, 90473 Nurnberg, Germany Tel. 0911-808445 http://mrhoney.de Grand Total: 307 matches beginning with 'make' found in 'Teresa of Avila Dict', 151,749 quotations from "The Life of Teresa of Avila" out of 429 million entries in Mr Honey's Dictionary make make Satan tremble make Thee some recompense for treachery so great as mine in that I was always doing evil labouring to make void the graces Thou hast given me make Thy law difficult make a beginning but never come to the end make a beginning of that way of prayer with this book for my guide make a better use of them to the increase of Thy glory make a change in many things though my confessor never pressed me--on the contrary he seemed to make light of it all make a firm resolution to detach himself from all things and esteem this grace according to reason make a football of it and the soul is unable to escape out of their hands make a good use of them and of the high estate to which He raises us He will return and take them from us and we shall be poorer than ever make a great mistake if he is in religion unless he finds a director of this kind because of the obedience due to his own superior make a meditation and helped them and gave them books make a meditation on Psalm xci make a point of furnishing us with alms make a search for the book make a show of contempt whenever I saw our Lord in a vision make a slight resistance make a sufficient though small monastery make a vow of enclosure make an effort to become perfect so as to merit the joys and consolations which the perfect receive from God yet he will by little and little attain to a knowledge of the road which leads to heaven make an effort to reach so high a state since it can be obtained in this world though not by merit but only through the goodness of God make an exception make an excuse I have none to offer make any account of compared with that which comes from hearing but one word from His divine mouth make arrangements for the dowry make arrangements for time and business so that everything may be done as it ought to be done make bodily objects none of their means make by a meditation of many days on our own misery because these words impress the truth upon us at the same time in such a way that we cannot resist it make certain acts of love as what it will do for Him to whom it owes so much --and that as I said just now without any noise of the understanding in the search after profound reflections make clear all that is obscure and beyond my skill to explain make comparisons in order to explain myself make copies of it make efforts of their own make either of its pleasures or of its pains make everything easy make everything known to him who can give him light make for ourselves friends who may supply us make good those words by deeds make great progress because it is done by love make greater progress make greater progress by meditation on other subjects than on the Sacred Passion make greater progress in His service make greater progress in six months than another in twenty years because as I said before our Lord gives to whom He will particularly to him who is best disposed make greater progress in the knowledge of ourselves when we hear one of these words than we can make by a meditation of many days on our own misery because these words impress the truth upon us at the same time in such a way that we cannot resist it make haste to settle the matter make her feel that it is better for her to obey him than her own superior make her give it up make her prepare herself for such an end make him afraid make him enter upon it make him experience it who may think that I am lying make him hate the pleasures and the things of this life make him perish make his acquaintance through a saintly nobleman [7] living in the same place make his petitions to Him make immediate progress it will quickly fall back because the foundations were not duly laid make in reliance on their own good intentions I should never come to an end make intercession for the Church for those who had been recommended to us and for the souls in purgatory --not however with noise of words but with a heartfelt desire to be heard make interior acts as well as I can imploring our Lord if it be His will to give me patience and then to let me suffer on even to the end of the world make is a great truth make it make it clear that it was He Himself who appeared by the growth in me of the love of God so strong that I knew not who could have infused it make it clear that we of ourselves could not thus acquire it in so short a time make it despise the things of this world and have a clearer knowledge of the greatness of the reward which our Lord has prepared for those who serve Him make it dull so that its knowledge of God becomes to it as that of something which it hears of far away make it here a denizen of heaven unless it be itself in fault make it impossible I believe for anybody to mistake them make it known make it known to us make it love nothing but Him who without waiting for anything itself might do renders it fit for blessings so high communicates to it His secrets and treats it with so much affection and love make it more perfect and so lay up that image in his memory make it omitting nothing whatever make it plain make it plain that they are not recipients of those graces which Thou hast bestowed upon me make it seem impossible to leave the house make it tender give it light console and calm it make its complaint make its thanksgiving in phrases well arranged make itself as a fool--as indeed it is--in His presence seeing that His Majesty so humbles Himself as to suffer it to be near Him we being what we are make kings to understand how far their obligations reach make known the state of my soul make known to the world make light of every difficulty forgetting the necessity even of food make light of honour and be detached from our possessions make light of it all make light of what they were saying make many acts of good resolutions to do much for God and enkindle its love make many mistakes and direct a soul without understanding its ways or suffering it to understand them itself make me abandon the matter altogether make me believe either of them otherwise than as our Lord allowed me make me break off at once with the petty ways I spoke of before [9] and that I had not the courage to go forth at once in the perfection he required of me I was distressed make me cease from thinking of my offences against God of the great debt I owe Him of the existence of heaven and hell and of the great sorrows and trials He underwent for me make me contemptible make me even from my youth wholly Thine make me fear the Inquisition make me good if I had not been so wicked make me know God more and to love Him make me obedient unto him make me of some worth Thou who lovest me so much make me offend Him make me perfect make me sad make me see how much I owed Him as well as to be sorry for being what I had been make me think seriously when I was I believe six or seven years old make me understand matters that helped me to know myself but which I could never have even imagined of myself make me understand what our Lord was giving me in order that I might be able to speak of it the fact is that my dulness was so great that I derived no advantage whatever much or little from their teaching make me weary of myself so that at the time I hold myself literally in abhorrence make me willing to accept--that is in these later years to give me joy and comfort make mistakes or not I go on without anxiety make more of his make much make much of dress to wish to please others by my appearance make much of it make much of it and by no means run the risk of losing it make much of it and will sincerely love our Lord to whom we owe so much is one in my opinion who has made some progress make much of it when God gives it--because when He gives it His Majesty sees it to be necessary for them--but I do say that they ought not to grow weary when they have it not make much of me particularly great people and when they spake well of me make much of the desire I now had that my will which had been so ill employed should be fixed on Him and that He would accept it make much of them Himself for He is good make much of themselves with a humble and holy presumption in order that they may never return to the flesh-pots of Egypt make much use of their understanding eliciting from one subject many thoughts and conceptions make my account of that which relates to prayer it will be obscure enough for those who are without experience make my prayer and at the same time to live at my ease make my prayer every day on some mystery of the Passion and that I should profit by it and to fix my thoughts on the Sacred Humanity only resisting to the utmost of my power those recollections and delights to which I was not to yield in any way till he gave me further directions in the matter make my prayer nor how to recollect myself make my prayer who was so wicked and yet had received so many mercies make my sails droop make my soul amazed and to raise it so high that it esteems and counts as nothing all the things of this life make my tears available make myself a name and for other reasons of that kind make myself understood--as I said before [11]--but at the cost of many words make no account of anything which does not lead us nearer unto God make no account of evil thoughts but remember that Satan suggested them to Saint make no account of my body nor of my health make no account of the sweetness which Satan sends make no account of the understanding which is simply tiresome make no account of their life for His sake who they know loves them make no efforts to bring our desires to good effect or to raise them resolutely above the earth make no further progress and do not attain to very great liberty of spirit make no further resistance Bouix make no more account of it than of a madman but let it go with its subject make no payment in return make no reflections make no resistance but suffer His Majesty to raise it upwards I myself not seeking it make no resistance whatever make nor unmake them make now this one now that one help us that did the whole work make one more holy make one step in the propagation of the faith and to give one ray of light to heretics I would forfeit a thousand kingdoms make open show of their malicious dispositions make others know that Thou wert giving them make others understand but one of these truths make ourselves angels while we are on the earth and so much on the earth as I was is an act of folly make ourselves humble --Satan will not often repeat his work when he sees that he loses by it make out as if we were half asleep make out what the vision meant make people suffer make people understand this make prayer my joy make progress when they meditate on the power and greatness of God in His creatures and on His love visible in all things make progress will often stumble on though he may not be very much on the watch for them make reflections and search for reasons it will think at once that it is doing something if its reasons and reflections are good make reflections for a time and consider the sufferings He there endured for whom He endured them who He is who endured them and the love with which He bore them make reflections with my understanding I contrived to picture Christ as within me make signs of contempt because I felt that too much make so bad a use of this grace make so many arrangements for him whereby he may acquire this virtue --more frequently perhaps than he will like make so much account as I see they do whether God gives them sweetness in devotion or not I am disgusted when I listen to them make so much of were so wrong as I in my soul felt them to be make some resistance as if a great force beneath my feet lifted me up make some slight alteration in the text and I trust the owners of the copyright will forgive me for doing so make some use of it make some use of me --it happened that I began to consider all that we had gone through make that progress in many years which the former makes in a few make that soul also delight in Him there is no way by which He can do so make that soul swerve in any degree from the doctrine of the Church make the change seem nothing out of the way make the fire burn in order to obtain this sweetness it does not appear that we do anything else but throw water on it to put it out make the fire of the love of God burn make the marriage valid on the 16th of October make the matter known to any one because no confessor had as yet been appointed make the matter plain make the most of them by arguing against myself make the same complaint and the same prayer make the sign of the cross this moment make the sign of the cross when I had a vision to point my finger at it by way of scorn [3] and be firmly persuaded of its diabolic nature make the soul humble and strong to make it despise the things of this world and have a clearer knowledge of the greatness of the reward which our Lord has prepared for those who serve Him make the trial for himself--when he will see by experience the great good that results from commending oneself to this glorious patriarch and being devout to him make the understanding recollected it shall not succeed make them afraid who are afraid to begin mental prayer nor do I know what it is they dread make them ascend upwards make them content make them eager to approach them make them enter into the comparison even if we might have them for ever make them good and for that purpose should permit Thee to remain with them at least for two hours daily even though they may not remain with Thee but as I used to do with a thousand distractions and with worldly thoughts make them good for nothing make them known --lest the others should be aggrieved make them known to my confessor and having done so be in peace make them recollected it would miss its way together with them because they are at this time like doves which are not satisfied with the food the master of the dovecot gives them without any labouring for it on their part and which go forth in quest of it elsewhere and so hardly find it that they come back make them see the truth of the matter make them spiritual in order that they may help us on make them unmanageable make themselves blind and who will consider that which they do to be good and so believe but without really believing make themselves ignorant and be willing to be considered so in these sciences they would set themselves free from much trouble make themselves like unto Thee and yet in the meanwhile art Thyself so patient of the state they are in make these complaints and our Lord bears it all make this plain to those who commit most foul and filthy sins that they may remember their sins are not secret and that God most justly resents them seeing that they are wrought in the very presence of His Majesty and that we are demeaning ourselves so irreverently before Him make us afraid of ghosts make us and to ponder on the matter the object we had in view our manner of life and the Order he became convinced that it was greatly for the service of God and that we must not give it up make us confess that Thou art King make us cry out Satan Satan make us feel He hears us and that He delights in our prayer and that He is about to grant our petition make us loathe all the joys of earth make us profit by it make us say our prayers and to bring us up devout to our Lady and to certain Saints began to make me think seriously when I was I believe six or seven years old make us see what a poor security we have in the midst of dangers so manifest when we live like the rest of the world make us tremble if they be words of reproof and die of love if words of love make use of a comparison make use of either of them make use of it make use of it in the service of our Lord--when they that possess it will appreciate it so highly as to be glad that they had not neglected it even for all the treasures of the world simply because it enables them to serve His Majesty make use of me make use of me who am so worthless as His instrument in so grand a work make use of other reflections of that nature when they find themselves assailed by temptations and persecutions make use of so great a good make use of the first armour of prayer to call to mind how everything is coming to an end that there is a heaven and a hell and to make use of other reflections of that nature when they find themselves assailed by temptations and persecutions make use of the method prescribed by writers on prayer --who discuss the principles thereof and the means whereby it may be acquired --will not by the help of our Lord attain to perfection and great detachment with much labour make use of their understanding make use of their understanding I say that they are not to spend the whole time in that way make use of with a ceremoniousness to me intolerable but which move them to be devout make void the graces Thou hast given me make you do penance for my sins herein make you grant my request make you pity me rather than blame me for the omission make you so great a saint that your spirit and light may show the way to me a miserable creature so wanting in humility and so bold as to have ventured to write on subjects so high makes His Will known in an admirable manner makes His presence felt makes against myself makes any efforts of its own to further itself in the way of the prayer of union and though it may seem to make immediate progress it will quickly fall back because the foundations were not duly laid makes efforts to procure it and now and then thinks he has succeeded makes greater and higher progress than it ever made before in the previous states of prayer makes her lose the thirst for things of this world and causes her to grow in things pertaining to the service of God makes her profession makes his representations in order to undo the true vision which the soul has had makes in a few makes is great makes it ashamed of itself makes it burn the more gives it great delight makes it cease from its acts He puts before it that which astonishes and occupies it makes it easy for us to think of the things of heaven and to have our conversation there makes it forget itself makes it glad makes it open its eyes it beholds so many motes that it would gladly close them again makes it resolute and gives it the strength of manhood so that it may trample utterly upon everything makes it stumble over anything he likes makes it turn to Him more effectually than all the chastisements of hell it can ever picture to itself--at least it was so with me though I am so wicked makes itself in great measure felt in the satisfaction and peace attended with very great joy and repose of the faculties and most sweet delight wherein the soul is established makes life much more distressing makes light of --that in short I suffered grievous infirmities and with great patience which our Lord gave me makes me afraid makes me afraid whenever I think of it makes me ashamed of myself at times makes me foolish so that I lose my senses makes me mad to see it makes me see makes me see it in such a way that I am utterly confounded makes me see that He is God and man --not as He was in the sepulchre but as He was when He had gone forth from it risen from the dead makes me speak of these wretched beginnings in order that he who has begun more nobly may have hope that our Lord who has made much of mine will make more of his makes me very much afraid makes me wish that in a matter which concerns us so much we did not rest satisfied with doing less than we can do on our part --that we left nothing undone makes me wonder makes men afraid of the way of perfection makes much way without knowing how makes my desire to serve Him grow and my love revive makes no difference whatever makes no observation on the alleged discrepancy between the MS makes no progress in time or that God will not reward it if its prayer has been humble makes no reflections but is occupied in the fruition of God makes no reflections hath this property makes no reflections--yet is not lost makes on the soul and how it labours to throw everything into disorder makes one risk life makes our virtues grow makes people richer and God never fails those who serve Him makes perhaps a better act of thanksgiving than the understanding with all the tropes of its rhetoric makes the soul fear and tremble makes the soul hate itself for the love of our Lord and willingly lose its life for Him makes the soul recollected makes the understanding attentive though it may be painful to understand what is said makes the virtues grow the more and also to draw nearer to essential virtue God Himself from Whom all virtues proceed makes the virtues thrive much more beyond all comparison than they did in the previous state of prayer makes the words dwell in the memory so that they cannot be forgotten makes them run and not to crawl step by step makes them think it is pride to have large desires to wish to imitate the Saints and to long for martyrdom makes us afraid at first and we require a much more resolute and courageous spirit than in the previous states in order to risk everything come what may and to abandon ourselves into the hands of God and go willingly whither we are carried seeing that we must be carried away however painful it may be makes us afraid of blindness makes us hate the way by which so great a good was obtained makes us humble and afraid makes us see that He is ready to give us this grace and that it is not He that withholds it makes us think that the actions of the Saints are to be admired not to be imitated by us who are sinners makes us understand what is convenient for us makes use of that which is outward for the purpose of manifesting its feelings at least by signs makes virtue to shine forth giving it to me Himself and compelling me to possess it as it were by force makes wicked people just makes you afterwards learn that all was a lie makest their soul to live Grand Total: 307 match(es) beginning with 'make' found in Mr Honey's Dictionary: 'The Life of Teresa of Avila' which is part of Mr Honey's sampling in English Dictionary the largest and greatest ever built on your PC 2007 World Record Copyrighted for personal and private use - 2007 Winfried Honig, Franz-Reichel-Ring 12, 90473 Nurnberg, Germany Tel. 0911-808445 http://mrhoney.de