Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro,      0|  medieval Church weighed on the conscience of Christendom solely, or
 2 Intro,      0|        period has the Christian conscience realized more profoundly
 3   1,      4  |         up in them the hound of conscience, and make them smell the
 4   1,      4  |        that is, by the light of conscience, and by other things, satisfaction
 5   2,      6  |         consumed by the worm of conscience, though, in truth, he is
 6   2,     15  |        is nourished the worm of conscience, which, while man lives
 7   2,     21  |     death, where is the worm of conscience, which I told you was blinded
 8   2,     21  |         alone, with the worm of conscience, without the hope of the
 9   2,     22  |         the second, the worm of Conscience, which gnaws unceasingly,
10   2,     22  |         him. And so the worm of Conscience gnaws more and more, and
11   2,     22  |      more, and the fire of this Conscience never ceases to burn. And
12   2,     26  |        ashamed, and the worm of conscience will gnaw the pith of the
13   2,     27  | judgment than that of their own conscience, and desperately, despairingly,
14   2,     27  |        following the Truth. And conscience always fights on one side,
15   2,     37  |      and mount to the throne of conscience, reasoning with themselves,
16   2,     40  |          mounting the throne of conscience, and not permitting the
17   3,      2  |       she feels, as it were, by conscience, rather than abandon that
18   3,      3  |         reason, the judgment of conscience should rise against it,
19   3,      3  |       said that a holy and pure conscience made sin where there was
20   3,      3  |          that through purity of conscience, it saw sin where there
21   3,     11  |      soul, to a humble and holy conscience than to a proud lettered
22   3,     11  |     soul, to a holy and upright conscience, than to a proud lettered
23   3,     24  |       crackling of a remorseful conscience, not through the defect
24   3,     28  |  reprove manfully, and he whose conscience does not reprove him of
25   3,     30  |        make war on him, and his conscience remains in peace; for during
26   3,     30  |         for during his life his conscience kept a good guard, warning
27   3,     30  |      for in this way the dog of conscience warns the sentry of reason,
28   3,     30  |       at the point of death his conscience, having been a faithful
29   3,     30  |     course with a pure and holy conscience, and with himself he is
30   3,     30  |                             His conscience gives good testimony of
31   3,     31  |         he freshen the sting of conscience that it gnaws him horribly.
32   3,     31  |         life accuses him to his conscience, wherefore he dares not
33   3,     31  |        recognizing his sin, his conscience unloaded by holy confession,
34   3,     31  |    cause of reproof which their conscience gives them in the likeness
35   3,     31  |        you now, for the worm of conscience sleeps no longer, but is
36   3,     31  |      the holy Church. Then your conscience represents to you that you
37   3,     31  |                            Your conscience represents to you the divine
38   3,     31  |     your heart was far from Me. Conscience also shows you your subjects,
39   3,     31  |       you did the contrary your conscience and the horrible likeness
40   3,     31  |      puts this also before your conscience, because you ought to have
41   3,     31  |  confusion you have before your conscience and the light of your intellect
42   3,     31  |       he has committed, for his conscience places them before him,
43   3,     31  |       refreshing of the worm of conscience, and of fear and terror
44   4,      3  |     gnawed by the worm of their conscience, and though it is true that
45   4,      8  |       tormented by the sting of conscience, with hatred of his order