Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   2|       For subsequently my own wickedness sufficed to lead me into
 2  Unic,   4|   with my own ingratitude and wickedness, all of which I have forgotten.
 3  Unic,   5|     the convent. But I, in my wickedness, followed what I knew to
 4  Unic,   7|     to me better, since in my wickedness I was one of the worst people
 5  Unic,   7|   they cannot long hide their wickedness, whereas in convents it
 6  Unic,   7|     in order to make clear my wickedness and the great goodness of
 7  Unic,   7|       mind my ingratitude and wickedness. In the condition I was
 8  Unic,  15|    through their weakness and wickedness and their miserable and
 9  Unic,  19| opinion of one of whose great wickedness all were not fully aware,
10  Unic,  22|     shame by realizing my own wickedness; and His Majesty has even
11  Unic,  23|        for I was afraid of my wickedness and thought that I should
12  Unic,  30|       see what we are and our wickedness seems to us to be of the
13  Unic,  31|    having to confess all this wickedness! I go on counting these
14  Unic,  35|     of my great blindness and wickedness, in the hope that this might
15  Unic,  38|     began to remind me of the wickedness of my past life, and in
16  Unic,  39|      picture to myself my own wickedness: this, too, I sometimes