Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro,      0|       the result of that century's lack of historic imagination,
 2 Intro,      0|       not history; the historian's task is not over when he
 3 Intro,      0|        was brought into the Pope's presence, she reverently
 4 Intro,      0|      time, but a small tradesman's dwelling. In the fourteenth
 5 Intro,      0|         Sunday, was born Giacomo's daughter Caterina, who still
 6 Intro,      0|         relate in Father Raymond's words, slightly abridging
 7 Intro,      0|        mother Lapa. Their mother's errand accomplished, while
 8 Intro,      0|       way back from their sister's house to their own and were
 9 Intro,      0|          path of peace. The Pope's residence at Avignon, the
10 Intro,      0|     about the details of Clement's election, so far as his
11 Intro,      0|        the soul of St. Catherine's gesta expressed itself in
12 Intro,      0| composition of the Siennese dyer's daughter, whose will, purified
13 Intro,      0|        general conception of God's infinite loving-kindness
14 Intro,      0|    succeeding ones, of Ruysbrock's Ornement des Noces spirituelles,
15 Intro,      0|        of mercy. St. Philip Neri's advice in the matter was
16   1,      4  |     acquired by knowledge of one's self and one's own thoughts.
17   1,      4  |  knowledge of one's self and one's own thoughts. And this knowledge
18   1,      4  |        sin, and against the soul's own sensuality, through
19   1,      4  |       but solely through the man's own wretchedness and hardness,
20   1,      6  |       evils derive from the soul's deprivation of love of Me
21   1,      6  |    neighbor, through love of one's own reputation, whence comes
22   1,      6  |       the neighbor, reputing one's self to be greater than
23   1,      8  |     diminished by the wicked man's injustice, but is rather
24   2,      3  |         others. This is St. Paul's counsel to you when he says
25   2,      5  |          the Sacrament of Christ's Body, and the benefit of
26   2,      5  |      destroyed the stain of Adam's sin, only the mark of it
27   2,      5  |       its bitterness. He was man's foster-mother, enduring,
28   2,      6  |         before the stain of Adam's sin had been taken away.
29   2,      6  |       man, not fearing the world's persecutions, for I will
30   2,      8  |         remove the stain of Adam's sin. Which stain corrupted
31   2,     11  |        arriving at their journey's end, because Heaven was
32   2,     11  |          is Truth, and the Devil's which is Falsehood." ~
33   2,     15  |         being dead, all the soul's operations both in deed
34   2,     25  |      participating in each other's good with the affection
35   2,     28  |       And if tribulations on man's account, or infirmity, or
36   2,     30  |          under color of the soul's good, causes him to sin.
37   2,     32  |          An exposition on Christ's words: "Whosoever thirsts,
38   2,     35  | offending, not on account of one's own damnation, but of offending
39   2,     37  |    virtue from the motive of one's own advantage. Sin should
40   2,     37  |         this imperfect love that S. Peter loved the sweet and
41   2,     39  |      made the following reply to S. Philip, when he said to
42   2,     39  |          not Mine, but My Father's who sent Me,' because My
43   2,     40  |        Father, and because a son's love includes that of a
44   2,     41  |          he sees the beloved one's conversation turned aside
45   3,      1  |         for obedience or charity's sake. For no other reason
46   3,      2  |         sanctified in his mother's womb. And I have committed
47   3,      2  |   performed in oneself or in one's neighbor, with good-will,
48   3,      3  |         is what My sweet servant S. Gregory meant, when he
49   3,      4  |         the time of the neighbor's necessity she loses that
50   3,      5  |        with the feet of the soul's affection, from thence arriving
51   3,      7  |     another and take one another's property, and not for the
52   3,     11  |          and desire for the soul's salvation. This I have told
53   3,     14  |         offense and her neighbor's loss, and not for any penalty
54   3,     14  |        be persecuted for My Name's sake in whatever she may
55   3,     14  |          continually love to one's neighbor, together with
56   3,     14  |        immortal because the soul's perception of her own sensuality
57   3,     16  |         the fruit of worldly men's tears. ~
58   3,     16  |        is directed against a man's neighbor, from which often
59   3,     20  |      endure anything for My Name's sake; and when an injury
60   3,     21  |        love, and of her neighbor's, is not yet perfect, but
61   3,     30  |        the peace of the just man's death is greater or less
62   3,     30  |       they do not fear the demon's deception, because with
63   3,     32  |      destroyed the stain of Adam's sin. The Blood is ours,
64   4,      1  |        what is the sign of a man's possessing it, and what
65   4,      2  |     labor, and even his neighbor's detraction of him. This
66   4,      5  |          can be made on a person's entrance into religion,
67   4,      5  |      already told you that a man's humility is in proportion
68   4,      6  |        servants. These are a man's enemies, causing him to
69   4,      6  |         the needs of his subject's salvation. Is he disgusted
70   4,      7  |         when He replied to Peter's demand, 'Master, we have
71   4,      7  |         everything for your love's sake, and have followed
72   4,      8  |          is lower than an animal's, and he does not see that
73   4,      8  |        unfaithfully his superior's will; a stench of impurity,
74   4,      9  |        in affection his superior's will, seeing and judging
75   4,     10  |          the Bridge by the Devil's road, when I spoke to you
76   4,     11  |        in Your heat all the soul's self-love; You are the fire
77 Lette,      0|         we would go to St. Peter's, although a good mile distant,