Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   4|        who have seen them to be blind to them and He blots them
 2  Unic,   5|     time I was so frivolous and blind that I thought it a virtue
 3  Unic,   7|  unhappy heretics, who wilfully blind themselves and proclaim
 4  Unic,   7|    wrong in this practice, and, blind that I was, reassure them
 5  Unic,   9|        was like a person who is blind, or in the dark: he may
 6  Unic,  13|     that if we weep we shall go blind. I have experienced this,
 7  Unic,  13|      our eyes so that we may be blind to their defects. This is
 8  Unic,  19|       God help me, how terribly blind I was! How well the devil
 9  Unic,  19|         my enmity. How terribly blind I was! Where, my Lord, did
10  Unic,  20|      pities those who are still blind, above all if they are persons
11  Unic,  20|     clay.163 The little dove is blind. And very often it remains
12  Unic,  20|     often it remains completely blind, absorbed, amazed, and dazzled
13  Unic,  21|    which we are walking and the blind way in which we act.~
14  Unic,  25|        him to become completely blind; for if he sees anyone blind
15  Unic,  25|    blind; for if he sees anyone blind enough to find comfort in
16  Unic,  27|    beside him, or as if he were blind. There is some similarity
17  Unic,  27|         not see Him." If I were blind, or in pitch darkness, and
18  Unic,  35|      never allow mine to become blind again. Amen.~
19  Unic,  39|         who was almost entirely blind; I was very sorry for him
20  Unic,  40| committed. Oh, God help me, how blind I have been! I have often
21  Unic,  40|  Majesty will not let me become blind again.~