Part, Chapter

 1   2, 5 |       deliver us from such great evil, for there is nothing in
 2   2, 5 | thoroughly deserves to be called evil as this, since it brings
 3   2, 12|           he has many legions of evil spirits in each room to
 4   2, 15|      well and to deliver us from evil. Beware, my daughters, of
 5   1, 7 |        in this and may flee from evil companionship. It is a very
 6   1, 9 |      persecuted and afflicted by evil thoughts, which we cannot
 7   1, 10|         to recollection. Can any evil be greater than the evil
 8   1, 10|         evil be greater than the evil which we find in our own
 9   1, 11|      There is no remedy for this evil of which we have been speaking
10   2, 11|        God's mercy that, however evil their lives have been, they
11   3, 10|  everything. Our nature being so evil, I do not believe we could
12   7, 3 |      great. She thought nobody's evil deeds could equal hers,
13   8, 7 |          usual for one who is so evil to do so much good; he could
14   8, 8 |           either for good or for evil: commend yourself to the
15   9, 12|        able to bring good out of evil and you will gain by following
16   9, 12|         make war on him. However evil the painter be, one cannot
17  10, 3 |        dishonourable actions and evil deeds which we sinners commit