Parte, Capitolo, §

 1     1,     6,   5|            little or no resistance. Virtue and truth lived a superficial
 2     1,     6,   5|    confronted considerable truth or virtue that remains hostile to
 3     1,     7,   1|     Christian wisdom and its divine virtue permeated the laws, institutions,
 4     1,     7,   3|          inequalities: of capacity, virtue, number, and others. Once
 5     1,     7,   3|        arise from accidents such as virtue, talent, beauty, strength,
 6     1,     8,   3|             are proper to Christian virtue. This is why every saint
 7     1,     8,   3|            degree a man declines in virtue and surrenders to the yoke
 8     1,    11,   1|          All the veneration owed to virtue is paid to idols such as
 9     2,     2,   2| Counter-Reformation.~            By virtue of this law, the order born
10     2,     9,   1|                          1.         VIRTUE AND COUNTER-REVOLUTION~ ~           
11     2,     9,   1|    metaphysical hatred against God, virtue, good, and especially against
12     2,    10,   2|            Church as the teacher of virtue, the fountain of grace,
13  Post            |    dignifying qualities (knowledge, virtue, art). Yet, as I heard the