Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   2| cousins too. For I now see the danger of intercourse, at an age
 2  Unic,   2|      sin presented itself, the danger would be at hand and I should
 3  Unic,   4|      method is in much greater danger and should occupy himself
 4  Unic,   5|       thou wouldst look at the danger from which the Lord has
 5  Unic,   7|        that it is a very great danger for women in a convent to
 6  Unic,   7|    allow them to run into more danger than they would in the world;
 7  Unic,   7|       is never quite free from danger, if only because it is a
 8  Unic,   7|    what was in reality a great danger. I would never have deliberately
 9  Unic,   7|  continually saved me from the danger of losing my entire reputation!
10  Unic,   8|     did not keep free from the danger of falling into them. I
11  Unic,  10|       certain other sources of danger about which the Lord has
12  Unic,  15|   running (or so I think) into danger. I am not sure if I understand
13  Unic,  22|    souls of others, and of the danger in which I found myself
14  Unic,  23|        takes, he is afraid the danger will be greater and yet
15  Unic,  26|       I say we cannot run into danger and are bound to reap great
16  Unic,  30|      on his guard against that danger. Just so the soul, in avoiding
17  Unic,  37|       escape from all kinds of danger. On the other hand, it discovers