Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   7|    love is; how many tears, penances and prayers it costs; how
 2  Unic,  10|    for as soon as we do any penances our confessors begin to
 3  Unic,  10|     they get a desire to do penances, as one might say, without
 4  Unic,  10|     he makes them afraid of penances, after which they dare not
 5  Unic,  10|      Then we want to invent penances of our own, with the result
 6  Unic,  13|   to shortcomings affecting penances and fasts, for, although
 7  Unic,  15| other severe and] excessive penances, which, if practised indiscreetly,
 8  Unic,  19|     to be indiscreet in our penances and so to ruin our health,
 9  Unic,  27|     If you cannot, give her penances heavier than for anything
10  Unic,  39|   when we perform excessive penances in order to make ourselves
11  Unic,  39|   others. If we conceal our penances from our confessor or superior,