Part, Chapter

 1  Intr,   0|            of 1881, and find in it faults of many kinds: innumerable
 2  Unic,   2|                              If my faults had not been so numerous,
 3  Unic,   4|          their memory. He gilds my faults and makes some virtue of
 4  Unic,   5|          God, to excuse none of my faults, for they only reveal the
 5  Unic,   6|      shedding so many tears for my faults, when I saw how little I
 6  Unic,   6|      seemed to me deceptive and my faults the greater because I was
 7  Unic,   7|       often acted very wrongly, my faults were never so much the result
 8  Unic,   7|     learned more and more about my faults. On the one hand, God was
 9  Unic,   7|             Thou didst chastise my faults with great favours. And
10  Unic,   7|           had fallen into grievous faults, to be given favours, than
11  Unic,   7| punishments. A single one of these faults, I feel sure, troubled and
12  Unic,  10|            root them up through my faults and become what I was before.
13  Unic,  11|           to us they may look like faults, but they are not so. His
14  Unic,  13|          this mere narration of my faults might be of use to others
15  Unic,  14|        this comparison; and if our faults do not impede us we may
16  Unic,  15|     believe that, unless there are faults on our part, He will fail
17  Unic,  15|       earth, since, unless its own faults impede it, His goodness
18  Unic,  15|           can be due only to grave faults: it is impossible to forfeit
19  Unic,  20|     disfigure it and its own great faults, but so bright is the sunlight
20  Unic,  23|            life, they were neither faults nor imperfections, though
21  Unic,  23|         though they would be great faults in the life of a religious
22  Unic,  28|        humility. When they saw any faults in me, and they must have
23  Unic,  31|                          One of my faults was this: I knew very little
24  Unic,  32|       abstained from certain other faults, and, despicable though
25  Unic,  32|          is true, I think, that my faults had merited a much heavier
26  Unic,  37|            am, who through my many faults had lost everything!~
27  Unic,  38|           When I am committing any faults -- and my faults are not
28  Unic,  38|    committing any faults -- and my faults are not few -- His Majesty
29  Unic,  39|          and understanding our own faults; and we shall fail to realize
30  Unic,  39|        value I found any number of faults and imperfections. In some
31  Unic,  39|       should recall to mind all my faults. Blessed be He Who, when
32  Unic,  39|      consume the old man, with his faults, his lukewarmness and his
33  Unic,  40|         occasions when, through my faults, my soul has become darkened