Part, Chapter

 1   0, 21|        own strength and to the virtues one has already acquired,
 2   1, 8 |      by the thousand, with our virtues so young that they have
 3   2, 7 | whether we try to practise the virtues, and make a complete surrender
 4   2, 12|  continually in good works and virtues. Do not suppose that it
 5   3, 9 |        strengthened in all the virtues and will infallibly continue
 6   1, 2 |        attaining the essential virtues; but we shall need to do
 7   3, 1 |     aforementioned desires and virtues, it will always profit other
 8   3, 7 |        have gnawed through our virtues. Such are self-love, self-esteem,
 9   3, 8 | neighbour. It is for these two virtues that we must strive, and
10   3, 10|        humility and of all the virtues; the wiles of the devil
11   3, 10|    harmful, and such imaginary virtues, when they come from this
12   3, 12|        glad when your sisters' virtues are praised is a great thing,
13   4, 8 |        progress we make in the virtues, and discover if, in any
14   6, 9 |    work hard, and practise the virtues, for these are what we most
15   7, 16|       without advancing in the virtues or making progress in prayer.
16   8, 10|      base our judgments on the virtues. The saintliest will be
17   9, 2 | highest value and the choicest virtues: although we have never
18   9, 2 |        have the benefit of its virtues. We do not prize it any
19   9, 23|    degree of perfection in the virtues; but anyone who has attained
20   9, 23|    anyone who has attained the virtues at the cost of his own toil
21   4, 9 |    unless you strive after the virtues and practise them, you will
22   4, 14|       their zeal by your other virtues? This would indeed be a