Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   3|    illness, I should have gone to hell; and though, even then,
 2  Unic,   3|           fully deserved to be in hell. It would not be a great
 3  Unic,   7|            who am wicked, down to hell, had not the Lord, through
 4  Unic,   7|           as a step on the way to hell. But this is not to be applied
 5  Unic,   7| ingratitude of mine I had merited hell. I also mention it in order
 6  Unic,   7|           until I fell right into hell. For I had many friends
 7  Unic,   8|         Him and of the reality of hell and of glory and of the
 8  Unic,  13|           imagining themselves in hell; others, whom it distresses
 9  Unic,  13|         it distresses to think of hell, from imagining themselves
10  Unic,  15|           there is a heaven and a hell, and other truths of the
11  Unic,  15|    despite all the punishments of hell which it can imagine. This,
12  Unic,  17|          Heaven, let it go; if to hell, it is not distressed, so
13  Unic,  19|          it has deserved to go to hell, yet its punishment is to
14  Unic,  19|           less than plunging into hell -- nor was it: there was
15  Unic,  19|        might then carry me off to hell. But, though I had recourse
16  Unic,  20|          I have deserved to go to hell. Such is my yearning to
17  Unic,  20|            Very often it provides hell for us; it buys us eternal
18  Unic,  21|        already been -- namely, to hell.~
19  Unic,  25|       enough to fight against all hell?" So I took a cross in my
20  Unic,  25|       harm than all the forces of hell combined -- for that is
21  Unic,  25|        then for all the devils in hell: it is they who will fear
22  Unic,  27|         going in the direction of hell. I could not force myself
23  Unic,  28|     trample upon all the hosts of hell. Here we see with what reason
24  Unic,  28|     delude me and drag me down to hell, he would make use of means
25  Unic,  30|        some slight resemblance to hell. Indeed this is a fact,
26  Unic,  31|          as if he were already in hell; and he asked me to commend
27  Unic,  32|           in spirit to a place in hell which she had merited for
28  Unic,  32|       thought, plunged right into hell. I realized that it was
29  Unic,  32|         that I should see more of hell itself, but I have since
30  Unic,  32|         some idea of the pains of hell, I was neither afraid of
31  Unic,  37|           merited such a place in hell, I should be receiving a
32  Unic,  37|         merciful was the place in hell assigned to me by comparison
33  Unic,  38|          meditate on the place in hell which I deserved for my
34  Unic,  40|           seen prepared for me in hell; for, as I have said, I
35  Unic,  40|          single mortal sin merits hell; it is impossible to understand
36  Unic,  40|          Majesty has rescued from hell and drawn to Himself. Amen.~