Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   1|        They themselves had many virtues. My father was a man of
 2  Unic,   2|        II - Describes how these virtues were gradually lost and
 3  Unic,   2| intercourse, at an age when the virtues should be beginning to grow,
 4  Unic,   3|    giving evidence of any other virtues, I now greatly envied her;
 5  Unic,   3|     very shrewd man and full of virtues. Him, too, the Lord was
 6  Unic,   6|        short time I found these virtues were renewed within me,
 7  Unic,   6|   Majesty had begun to grant me virtues which themselves aroused
 8  Unic,   7|     which all may pattern their virtues are annulling the work wrought
 9  Unic,   9| darkness, and to strengthen the virtues in her so that she should
10  Unic,  10|         all, or the other great virtues possessed by the perfect,
11  Unic,  11|         His delight among these virtues.~
12  Unic,  11|     without water and makes the virtues grow. By water here I mean
13  Unic,  11|      offend Thee and let not my virtues perish, if, of Thy goodness
14  Unic,  11|        that He may multiply our virtues.~
15  Unic,  12|        acts which will help the virtues to grow, as is explained
16  Unic,  13|      and silence and many other virtues; such things will not kill
17  Unic,  13|      must be very strong in the virtues so as not to put temptation
18  Unic,  13|        seems to make use of the virtues which we have, and which
19  Unic,  13|     then, always to look at the virtues and the good qualities which
20  Unic,  14|         in this state makes the virtues grow much more, beyond all
21  Unic,  14|      This, I believe, makes the virtues grow and also brings them
22  Unic,  14|       true Virtue from Whom all virtues spring -- namely, God. For
23  Unic,  17|                             The virtues, then, are now stronger
24  Unic,  17|       may see that it possesses virtues, though it also knows very
25  Unic,  17|     most marked extent, and the virtues are very highly developed
26  Unic,  19|       realize that the soul has virtues, and, seeing how desirable
27  Unic,  19|         in it when it sees what virtues God has placed in them;
28  Unic,  19|       who are not strong in the virtues, or detached, or mortified;
29  Unic,  19|       yet ready to fly, for its virtues are not yet strong and it
30  Unic,  21|         by these flowers of the virtues for the benefit both of
31  Unic,  22|        leaves it perfect in the virtues? I want to know the reason
32  Unic,  23|        favours, was, as regards virtues and mortification, still
33  Unic,  30|       faith, like all the other virtues, is quite numbed and asleep.
34  Unic,  31|         fruits, in the shape of virtues given them by the Lord --
35  Unic,  31|     tree, for some of the other virtues will remain, but they will
36  Unic,  36|          and faith, and all the virtues, were suspended in me, and
37  Unic,  38|       had been a person of many virtues. When I heard of his death,