Part, Chapter

 1  Intr,   0|     by a life of humility and poverty, St. Teresa extols the virtues
 2  Intr,   0|  Teresa extols the virtues of poverty and exhorts her daughters
 3  Prol     |      the imperfection and the poverty of my style in what I shall
 4  Unic,   2|      the good that comes from poverty.~
 5  Unic,   2| matter that it may cause true poverty gradually to disappear.
 6  Unic,   2|       are to be found in holy poverty. Those of them who practise
 7  Unic,   2|      although I had professed poverty, I was not only without
 8  Unic,   2|        I was not only without poverty of spirit, but my spirit
 9  Unic,   2|      devoid of all restraint. Poverty is good and contains within
10  Unic,   2|     despised by it. With true poverty there goes a different kind
11  Unic,   2|    objection. I mean that, if poverty is embraced for God's sake
12  Unic,   2|   said now. Our arms are holy poverty, which was so greatly esteemed
13  Unic,   2|     you] now that the rule of poverty is less perfectly observed
14  Unic,   2|      Clare said, the walls of poverty are very strong. It was
15  Unic,   2|     assuredly, if the rule of poverty is truly kept, both chastity
16  Unic,  11|       one to complain to, for poverty and self-indulgence make
17  Unic,  33|       he has taken the vow of poverty and must keep it without
18  Unic,  38|    the least need it, all our poverty of spirit disappears. Accustoming
19  Unic,  38|     lips, of course) a vow of poverty, as have some other people
20  Unic,  38|      Well, we make our vow of poverty, and then one of us, believing
21  Unic,  38|       possesses the virtue of poverty and that what she has done
22  Unic,  38|    person whose profession of poverty is a genuine one makes so
23  Unic,  38|      I am! Is this the vow of poverty that you took? Stop worrying
24  Unic,  38|      possessing the virtue of poverty, which we must beg and obtain
25  Unic,  42|    suffer such trials or such poverty as His Majesty had to bear.