Part, Chapter

 1  Intr,   0|       too, which make overmuch account of spiritual favours: these
 2  Intr,   0|        the title and the brief account of the contents, which are
 3  Prol,   0|      was commanded to write an account of my life in which I also
 4  Unic,   2|        be thought necessary on account of the strictness of the
 5  Unic,   3|      Lord is honoured! Make no account of any pain which has an
 6  Unic,   3|      am not speaking on my own account, for the whole world is
 7  Unic,   4|     The course that must on no account be followed is to do nothing
 8  Unic,   6|       honours and riches, will account it of some worth if their
 9  Unic,  11|       pass that some suffer on account of others, and nobody who
10  Unic,  12|    where she deserves to be on account of them. Exercises like
11  Unic,  14|      of this kind should on no account be admitted; for she will
12  Unic,  22|         for on earth one makes account of persons, and honours
13  Unic,  23|       can rightly be called to account for it if I am not prepared
14  Unic,  25|      see it when they read the account of my life which they had
15  Unic,  27|    importance of our making no account of good birth if we truly
16  Unic,  29| Recollection. Says what little account we should make of being
17  Unic,  29|    daughters, avoid making any account of these favours. You should
18  Unic,  29|  should make not the slightest account of anything, since Thou
19  Unic,  36|       they sought on their own account. This, as I understand (
20  Unic,  36|     persons would never on any account esteem themselves: they
21  Unic,  38|    genuine one makes so little account of these things that, although