Part, Chapter

 1  Intr,   0|       of the first draft, but a free and bold treatment of it.
 2  Unic,   1|       goodness of the Lord, are free from that pestilential infection,
 3  Unic,   3|         a place where we are so free from business matters, occasions
 4  Unic,   5|       must make every effort to free yourselves from even venial
 5  Unic,   5|          then, the nuns must be free to discuss spiritual matters
 6  Unic,   5|       least. No vicar should be free to go in and out of the
 7  Unic,   7|       eats nor sleeps, is never free from this fear and is always
 8  Unic,   7|      from which may God keep us free.~
 9  Unic,   8|         other convents nuns are free to have the pleasure of
10  Unic,   8| relatives again until she feels free in spirit and has obtained
11  Unic,   9|       From this you are [quite] free here; for, as you have everything
12  Unic,  11|         more than they! Oh, how free you are from the great trials
13  Unic,  12|       yourself on the devil and free yourselves more quickly
14  Unic,  13|       which in our Order we are free to extend to four years):
15  Unic,  14|         and for an that you are free to send them away again,
16  Unic,  15|     imitate the Lord Who set us free from all our sins. I beg
17  Unic,  15|        no gain in our trying to free ourselves from blame: none
18  Unic,  16|        He is powerful enough to free you from everything; for
19  Unic,  18|  pleasure-loving people who are free from all trials is ridiculous.
20  Unic,  19|   really strong, and completely free from earthly things, and
21  Unic,  19|       when it is unclouded, and free from mud, and comes down
22  Unic,  19|      soul and leave it pure and free from the mud and misery
23  Unic,  19|         and its course is never free from clogging impurities,
24  Unic,  19|       ourselves, they are never free from fault; any good that
25  Unic,  23|        of which he has made him free gifts, he will think it
26  Unic,  27|         by us, leave Thy Father free. Oblige Him not to do so
27  Unic,  30|      what we are and having our free will, if we do not receive
28  Unic,  30|        suppose that you will be free from the risk of becoming
29  Unic,  31|        since, two of them being free, they can realize in Whose
30  Unic,  31|        other faculties are left free to busy themselves with
31  Unic,  32|       though my will is not yet free from self-interest, I give
32  Unic,  36|       pardoning of me must be a free gift: there is abundant
33  Unic,  41|       you with, so that you may free yourself from it for ever.
34  Unic,  42|      long as we live, we can be free from numerous temptations