12. Ch. xxxiii. section 6.

13. The Saint held him in great reverence, and in one of her
letters--lett. 355, but lett. 100, vol. ii. ed. Doblado--calls
him a founder of her Order, because of the great services he had
rendered her, and told her nuns of Seville that they need not be
veiled in his presence, though they must be so in the presence of
everybody else, and even the friars of the Reform.

14. See Life, ch. xxix. section 6.

15. Rel. vii. section 9.

16. Reforma de los Descalcos, lib. ii. c. xxviii. section 6.

17. Introduccion al libro de la Vida, vol. i. p. 3.

18. Jerome Gratian, Lucidario, c. iv.

19. Life, ch. xxxvi. section 15.

20. The Saint says of herself, Rel. vii. section 18, that "she
took the greatest pains not to submit the state of her soul to
any one who she thought would believe that these things came from
God, for she was instantly afraid that the devil would deceive
them both."

21. Rel. vii. section 16.