Part, Chapter

 1   1, 3 |   were suffering for his own sins or for the sins of his parents.23
 2   1, 3 |      his own sins or for the sins of his parents.23 He grants
 3   2, 15|   into this hurly-burly? Our sins must have led many people
 4   1, 3 |     when we are falling into sins and rising from them again (
 5   1, 2 |   yet they fell59 into grave sins, and we cannot be certain
 6   1, 3 |   for our Patroness; even my sins and my being what I am have
 7   1, 4 | avoid committing even venial sins;65 they love doing penance,
 8   1, 7 |  happened when I wept for my sins. This was a great grace
 9   2, 4 |      dead in negligences and sins and frequently plunged into
10   1, 8 |  think that because of their sins God will permit them to
11   1, 8 |  soul is ever mindful of its sins, and it sees faults in itself --
12   3, 18|      keenly it remembers its sins, the more forgetful it is
13   4, 3 |     piously believe that the sins of such a soul are pardoned,
14   5, 5 |      nothing in mind but its sins, and to throw itself upon
15   7    |      of grief felt for their sins by the souls to Whom God
16   7, 1 |    fear or to weep for their sins. This will be a very great
17   7, 2 |     suffer on account of its sins, but only of how ungrateful
18   7, 2 |     favours with it. But its sins are like the river's slimy
19   7, 5 |   forgiven and forgotten our sins; in fact the thought of
20   9, 12|      here in confessing your sins, for of course you will
21  10, 2 |   are committing these great sins. I want, if I can, to draw
22  11, 7 |      free and forgive us our sins. ~
23   1, 5 |  have done penance for their sins and are in grace. We must
24   3, 15|      His greatness and their sins are now so much more serious
25   4, 3 |      imperfections, and even sins. Not intentionally, it is
26   4, 3 |     I am referring to venial sins, for from mortal sins, as
27   4, 3 | venial sins, for from mortal sins, as far as they know, they
28   4, 20|   Lutherans and to pardon my sins and set me free from Purgatory,