Chapter, Paragraph

  1 Intro,      0|     medieval state, for the prince himself was held to be ultimately
  2 Intro,      0|         shared by the Divine Child Himself. He would be a morose pedant
  3 Intro,      0|        sweetly to gain her love to Himself, fixed on her the eyes of
  4 Intro,      0|       sagacious political insight. Himself a Roman of Rome, Romano
  5 Intro,      0|   Savonarola set great ends before himself -- the freedom of his country
  6 Intro,      0|           Epistle of St. John, God Himself, is, at once, the highest
  7   1,      1  |            love, makes her another Himself. Christ would seem to have
  8   1,      1  |           the soul becomes another Himself. That this may be seen more
  9   1,      3  |          and drew more strongly to Himself her desire, doing as He
 10   1,      4  |            to Me, do he receive in himself the measure of My goodness.
 11   1,      6  |            to his neighbor, and to himself, who is his own chief neighbor,
 12   1,      6  |         help him, and thereby does himself an injury; for he cuts off
 13   1,      6  |       injury; for he cuts off from himself grace, and injures his neighbor,
 14   1,      6  |           he evil? First of all to himself, and then to his neighbor,
 15   1,      6  |           Me that which he does to himself. To himself he does the
 16   1,      6  |       which he does to himself. To himself he does the injury of sin,
 17   1,      6  |          general cruelty is to see himself and other creatures in danger
 18   1,      6  |            that he reminds neither himself nor others of the love of
 19   1,      6  |            neighbors, for he makes himself an instrument to destroy
 20   1,      8  |        servant proves his faith in himself and in his neighbor, and
 21   2,      3  |          great penances, and gives himself in excess to the slaying
 22   2,      4  |            Justice, for He took on Himself all our offenses and injustices,
 23   2,      5  |        mercy towards her, allowing Himself to be constrained by her
 24   2,      5  |           of that man who disposes himself properly to receive it,
 25   2,      5  |            gives the Blood, but to himself he does the harm of guilt,
 26   2,      5  |      punishment, unless he correct himself with contrition and repentance.
 27   2,      5  |           and has been so cruel to himself and his neighbor. He has
 28   2,      5  |             He has used cruelty to himself, depriving himself of grace,
 29   2,      5  |      cruelty to himself, depriving himself of grace, trampling under
 30   2,      5  |            only have satisfied for himself, and not for other rational
 31   2,      5  |         besides which, neither for himself, nor for others, could man
 32   2,      6  |           and wished to give it to himself. Thus he came to transgress
 33   2,      6  |           his affliction, he feels himself being consumed by the worm
 34   2,      7  |           and My creature found in himself rebellion against himself. ~
 35   2,      7  |          himself rebellion against himself. ~
 36   2,      7  |         weariness and trouble from himself, the devil, and the world.
 37   2,     10  |    wherefore He drew everything to Himself by this means, namely, by
 38   2,     11  |         spoken to you, He, who was Himself the Bridge, moistened the
 39   2,     11  |           is. Therefore He says of Himself that He is the Road, and
 40   2,     11  |          by, and yet he is passing himself continually to the end of
 41   2,     11  |         And he would gladly retain himself (that is his life, and the
 42   2,     12  |     refreshment to him who wearies himself for Me, who am grateful
 43   2,     13  |  resurrection, this Bridge, namely Himself, arose from the earth, that
 44   2,     13  |            for He practiced, first Himself, what He afterwards taught
 45   2,     15  |          it, but never can he help himself; he has become insupportable
 46   2,     15  |            become insupportable to himself, and, wishing to govern
 47   2,     19  |        were servants of the devil, Himself becoming as a servant to
 48   2,     19  |          of servitude, imposing on Himself obedience to do away the
 49   2,     19  | disobedience of Adam, and humbling Himself to the shameful death of
 50   2,     20  |             even as the Devil puts himself on the tongues of his servants,
 51   2,     20  |            so has brought you with himself to eternal damnation." ~
 52   2,     23  |           how greatly man deceives himself, I will tell you of the
 53   2,     24  |           he saw pain increased to himself, on account of their damnation
 54   2,     26  |         filth of avarice, wrapping himself up with the worldly substance
 55   2,     27  |             because then man knows himself to be nothing, being unable
 56   2,     27  |           being unable to lift off himself the pains and vexations
 57   2,     27  |          the devil is weak, and by himself can do nothing, unless I
 58   2,     27  |          hatred and displeasure of himself, manfully makes up his mind,
 59   2,     29  |            had deigned to manifest Himself to her. And, for this, she
 60   2,     33  |           neighbor, suddenly finds himself the companion of many and
 61   2,     33  |         the Water of Life, finding himself in Me, the Sea Pacific." ~
 62   2,     35  |          to say, the person punish himself in this life with perfect
 63   2,     37  |         could he not bear any pain himself, but his terror of the very
 64   2,     38  |         way in which GOD manifests Himself to the soul who loves Him. ~
 65   2,     39  |            because, in manifesting Himself, He manifested Me, and,
 66   2,     39  |      manifesting Me, He manifested Himself. But why did He not say, '
 67   2,     39  |            because, in manifesting Himself to you, He did not present
 68   2,     39  |          the Father has manifested Himself to Me, because I am one
 69   2,     39  |   According as My Father manifests himself to Me, will I manifest myself
 70   2,     39  |           in this manifestation of Himself, He manifests Me.' Now therefore
 71   2,     40  |      only-begotten Son, drawing to Himself, with this love, My divine
 72   2,     40  |         divine charity, exercising himself in the extirpation of his
 73   2,     40  |     spiritual and temporal, hiding himself in his own house, as did
 74   2,     41  |          turned aside from him, or himself deprived of consolation,
 75   3,      2  |             The Devil often places himself upon the tongues of creatures,
 76   3,      2  |          condition, ought to exert himself for the salvation of souls,
 77   3,      5  |          the Eternal Deity drew to Himself the pain, which I suffered
 78   3,     11  |         can only offer what he has himself, and, because of his darkness,
 79   3,     12  |          other than from the Truth Himself, and nothing can be learnt
 80   3,     12  |            of her request, for God Himself manifested it to her, and
 81   3,     16  |          Me of honor, and takes it himself. This flower stinks less
 82   3,     16  |         wretched man wishes to set himself up as the judge of the affections
 83   3,     16  |          when he does not yet know himself. And, for an action which
 84   3,     16  |          in something greater than himself. Greater than himself there
 85   3,     16  |         than himself. Greater than himself there is nothing but Myself,
 86   3,     17  |            Your Love, gave us Love Himself, in the time of our warfare
 87   3,     18  |        self-love, nor does he hate himself on account of it; he is
 88   3,     20  |       everything, nor does he make himself judge of My servants, or
 89   3,     27  |         the holy Church. The angel himself has no such dignity, for
 90   3,     28  |          only-begotten Son, who is Himself the undivided Sun, as has
 91   3,     28  |    creature hopes in Me and not in himself, is that he does not fear
 92   3,     28  |         nothing. He only who feels himself to be alone, and hopes in
 93   3,     28  |          to be alone, and hopes in himself, deprived of the affection
 94   3,     30  |  overcoming it with holy hatred of himself and desire of arriving at
 95   3,     30  |          holy conscience, and with himself he is indignant, deeming
 96   3,     30  |           he is indignant, deeming himself unworthy of receiving such
 97   3,     31  |        account to Me; now he finds himself denuded and without any
 98   3,     31  |          My truth to Me and not to himself, wherefore he exalts in
 99   4,      1  |  only-begotten Son. For who abased Himself more than He did! He was
100   4,      1  |        mockings. He caused pain to Himself in His bodily life, in order
101   4,      1  |         having first observed them Himself. He is the way, wherefore
102   4,      1  |           it. For He has cast from Himself the darkness of self-love,
103   4,      2  |           his desires, if he strip himself of worldly riches. And so
104   4,      3  |            to you by My Truth, who Himself literally observed this
105   4,      5  |         Spirit, who never fails in Himself through the defects of any
106   4,      5  |             whom he had chosen for himself, embracing self-contempt
107   4,      5  |         slaying his will, clothing himself in insults, sufferings,
108   4,      5  |            in this ship. He allied himself with My truth, showing that
109   4,      5  |          while he lived he applied himself to nothing but prayer, preaching,
110   4,      6  |            but shame. Thus dead to himself, should he who is old enough
111   4,      6  |    constrain his appetite or strip himself of temporal substance makes
112   4,      6  |           obedient man rises above himself and his own sensuality,
113   4,      6  |            not in order to conform himself to their sins, but to draw
114   4,      6  |          flies sloth, rising above himself and his senses with hatred
115   4,      6  |           may be more eager to fly himself and come to Me. And if it
116   4,      6  |           vocal prayers, or busies himself with some corporal exercises,
117   4,      6  |        true humility, for he deems himself unworthy of the peace and
118   4,      6  |           of pain, for he despises himself in his own mind with hatred
119   4,      6  |         brother more obedient than himself he regards him in his eagerness
120   4,      6  |          of poverty that he blames himself for considering even the
121   4,      6  |       morrow, but rather depriving himself today of what he needs,
122   4,      6  |            whoever will not humble himself like this child (that is,
123   4,      6  |         heaven. For he who humbles himself, dearest daughter, will
124   4,      6  |         exalted, and he who exalts himself will be humbled,' which
125   4,      8  |         order with so much pain to himself and others, that in this
126   4,      8  |         superior, insupportable to himself. What a terrible thing it
127   4,      8  | disobedience, to which he has made himself a slave, for of disobedience
128   4,      8  |          one else deceives him but himself. Wishing to please himself
129   4,      8  |         himself. Wishing to please himself he only gives himself displeasure,
130   4,      8  |       please himself he only gives himself displeasure, for the actions
131   4,      8  |          therefore, how he deludes himself; for, wishing to fly pain,
132   4,      8  |    wherefore he miserably deceives himself. What fruit is produced
133   4,      8  |           or of providing food for himself like this wretched man,
134   4,      8  |        because he loves no one but himself, and that not with a reasonable
135   4,      9  |      disciple; he did not think of himself, but thought only with the
136   4,      9  |           self-will, and abandoned himself with self-hatred to the
137   4,      9  |    obedience in the ship, allowing himself to be guided by his superior,
138 Lette,      0|       people, and lucky he thought himself who was able to touch it.