Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   2|     the chief honour of a poor man consists in his being truly
 2  Unic,   2|      seldom or never is a poor man honoured by the world; however
 3  Unic,   2|      God. It is certain that a man who has no need of anyone
 4  Unic, App|      their confessor is a holy man and understands the way
 5  Unic, App|        is a holy and spiritual man and I see that he is taking
 6  Unic, App|        him to be a God-fearing man, do not be distressed over
 7  Unic,   5|    matters of consciences to a man who had taken a complete
 8  Unic,  10|  asleep, or you will be like a man who goes to bed quite peacefully,
 9  Unic,  12|      true religious and a real man of prayer and aspires to
10  Unic,  15|     full of faults, and a just man falls seven times a day,44
11  Unic,  19|        give an illustration. A man has a great desire to be
12  Unic,  21|         To think that just one man, or perhaps two, can do
13  Unic,  22| forbidden to discover Who this Man is, Who is His Father, what
14  Unic,  22|        though her husband be a man of very low station.~
15  Unic,  23|   proved, I think, that such a man will fight more resolutely
16  Unic,  28|  envious, and, though the poor man has done nothing to them,
17  Unic,  31|         as He did to that just man Simeon.107 In this state
18  Unic,  31|       spiritual eyes. The just man Simeon saw no more than
19  Unic,  31| outwardly, so that the outward man (let me call it the "body",
20  Unic,  40|      evident that even a blind man, as people say, could see