Part, Chapter

 1  Intr,   0|          though occasionally they sin through the discursiveness
 2  Unic,   2|          by committing any mortal sin, or lost my fear of God,
 3  Unic,   2|           had the strength not to sin against the honour of God,
 4  Unic,   2|          sufficed to lead me into sin, together with the servants
 5  Unic,   2|            But, if an occasion of sin presented itself, the danger
 6  Unic,   2|       possible after falling into sin. At first I was very restless;
 7  Unic,   4|       about not committing mortal sin -- and would to God I had
 8  Unic,   4|           perils and occasions of sin. Anyone unable to make use
 9  Unic,   4|         to flee from occasions of sin, and, if I fell before them,
10  Unic,   4|          in any way have begun to sin grievously again. But he
11  Unic,   5|        What in reality was venial sin, they would tell me was
12  Unic,   5|         they would tell me was no sin at all; and the most grievous
13  Unic,   5|        have never fallen into any sin of this kind, nor have I
14  Unic,   5|           believed to be a mortal sin. And I think his realization
15  Unic,   5|   delivered from that occasion of sin. It seems that the Lord'
16  Unic,   5|           which I thought to be a sin, even if only a venial one.
17  Unic,   6|      cutting off the occasions of sin at the root, and in the
18  Unic,   6|       endured remaining in mortal sin for even a day with the
19  Unic,   6| conscience with respect to mortal sin. O God, how I longed for
20  Unic,   7|    another and in one occasion of sin after another. Into so many
21  Unic,   7|           such grave occasions of sin did I fall, and so far was
22  Unic,   7|           to so many occasions of sin, withdrawing myself frequently
23  Unic,   7|          they may not all mistake sin for virtue, as I so often
24  Unic,   7|         farther from occasions of sin. When that dear good man
25  Unic,   7|      aware, I was never in mortal sin during the whole of this
26  Unic,   7|        not flee from occasions of sin) and I never again abandoned
27  Unic,   7|         describe the occasions of sin during these years from
28  Unic,   8|        the watch for occasions of sin; for, once - we are in the
29  Unic,   8| intercourse and such occasions of sin were not doing me any harm.
30  Unic,   9|           drive away occasions of sin, for, once they had gone,
31  Unic,  13|     self-knowledge with regard to sin is the bread which must
32  Unic,  15|          offend God and fall into sin; anyone who has begun to
33  Unic,  16|           sermons to forsake open sin? Do you know what I think?
34  Unic,  17|        what harm is done to us by sin, which has bound us in this
35  Unic,  19|        yet free from occasions of sin and not so grateful as it
36  Unic,  19|         this, and has fallen into sin, when Thou of Thy mercy
37  Unic,  19|         me into many occasions of sin and helped me but little --
38  Unic,  19|     expose itself to occasions of sin in any way whatsoever. This
39  Unic,  19|        themselves to occasions of sin and other perils, however
40  Unic,  21|          to return to the life of sin against God which it had
41  Unic,  21|        them. Meeting occasions of sin and being with people who
42  Unic,  23|       began to avoid occasions of sin and to devote myself more
43  Unic,  23|          occasions of even venial sin; for, if it was the Spirit
44  Unic,  25|        understand that one venial sin can do us greater harm than
45  Unic,  28|        and genuine repentance for sin; for, though it sees God
46  Unic,  30|         wrought in us by original sin; it is this, I believe,
47  Unic,  31|         had been living in mortal sin -- one of the most abominable
48  Unic,  31|     without his falling into this sin, but he was suffering such
49  Unic,  31|          completely free from his sin and was never tired of giving
50  Unic,  31|      needed to avoid occasions of sin, so that this virtue, which
51  Unic,  32|         it is falling into mortal sin. For the love of God, let
52  Unic,  32|       keep free from occasions of sin and the Lord will help us
53  Unic,  33|        myself been an occasion of sin to others, if it had been
54  Unic,  34|           soul that was in mortal sin. I became confident that
55  Unic,  35|              I mean, occasions of sin -- are far distant. What
56  Unic,  37|            because of man's first sin for which He had come to
57  Unic,  38|        would not fall into mortal sin. I am sure that this came
58  Unic,  38|         here was a soul in mortal sin. What must it be, my Lord,
59  Unic,  38|        the soul that is in mortal sin. It was of the very greatest
60  Unic,  39|          But certain occasions of sin then presented themselves
61  Unic,  39|           from these occasions of sin, which were very perilous,
62  Unic,  40|          when a soul is in mortal sin, this mirror is covered
63  Unic,  40|           truly one single mortal sin merits hell; it is impossible
64  Unic,  40|    offence it is to commit such a sin in the sight of such great