Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   4|  solitude, to go frequently to confession and to start upon the way
 2  Unic,   5|     worst. I hastened to go to confession, for I was always very fond
 3  Unic,   5|   always very fond of frequent confession. They thought that this
 4  Unic,   5|        not allowed me to go to confession. Many cries and prayers
 5  Unic,   5|        wished at once to go to confession. I communicated with many
 6  Unic,   5|     think, though I believe my confession was complete as to all the
 7  Unic,   6|       the infirmary. I made my confession very frequently, and talked
 8  Unic,   6|       I used to try to make my confession as soon as possible after
 9  Unic,  23|       but he would not hear my confession, saying that he was very
10  Unic,  23|        what I had told them in confession, but none the less, as they
11  Unic,  23|      sins that I could (not in confession, as he was a layman, but
12  Unic,  23|       in the form of a general confession; and through the virtue
13  Unic,  23|     virtue of the Sacrament of Confession God would give him more
14  Unic,  23|       to think over my general confession and to write down all my
15  Unic,  24|          After I had made this confession my soul became so amenable
16  Unic,  26|        and that when I made my confession I must on no account keep
17  Unic,  28|      be no one left to hear my confession, and that everyone would
18  Unic,  34|   everything under the seal of confession. I had always taken him
19  Unic,  34|   being careful291 to make his confession, I was told in prayer that
20  Unic,  34| everything. I got her to go to confession very frequently and always
21  Unic,  34|    come to see her or hear her confession. So it was a fortunate thing
22  Unic,  34|  custom, she had made her last confession little more than a week
23  Unic,  38|        died without making his confession, but in spite of all this
24  Unic,  39|       had made a very contrite confession and had so truly turned