Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro,      0|        them all in relation to itself. Religion was in those days
 2 Intro,      0|    Catherine's gesta expressed itself in a "style" so winning,
 3 Intro,      0|  sublimated by prayer, imposed itself on popes and princes, is
 4   1,      4  |      of value, and has life in itself, through Christ crucified,
 5   1,      4  |     daughter, can have life in itself except through charity,
 6   1,      8  |        and, in addition proves itself externally upon the neighbor,
 7   1,      8  |        make that good proof of itself, being tested by many contrarieties,
 8   2,      2  |    Then the tree of love feeds itself on humility, bringing forth
 9   2,      3  |        which the soul does for itself and for others is imperfect.
10   2,     15  |      no feeling or movement of itself, but only when it is moved
11   2,     15  |     that is by sin, for sin in itself is nothing, and such men
12   2,     25  |    injure it, not by virtue of itself, but by virtue of the soul,
13   2,     25  |       I told you, will delight itself in the glorified humanity
14   2,     30  |  reason, which reason holds in itself the light of faith, and
15   2,     30  |    Then the intellect, feeling itself awakened by the affection,
16   2,     30  |        the affection nourishes itself in love, opening the mouth
17   2,     30  |       the intellect set before itself for its sole object transitory
18   2,     30  |        of sensuality and binds itself with reason. I, then, by
19   2,     33  |        self-love, mounts above itself and above transitory things,
20   3,      2  |    good and holy will disposes itself with desire to the occasion
21   3,      2  |      charity, which charity is itself continual prayer. I have
22   3,     15  | renovation of grace drawn into itself among its self-love which
23   3,     15  | affection of love has drawn to itself the fruit of the tears,
24   3,     15  |  consumed it and drawn it into itself. Thus the soul, having arrived
25   3,     20  |        though not as an end in itself, but as a means which helps
26   3,     21  |        of the earnest-money in itself, but through faith, through
27   3,     24  |        Sacrament diminished in itself, except as far as may be
28   3,     24  |     light from it -- the light itself does not diminish -- and
29   3,     24  |       this Sacrament, which of itself is without light, and lights
30   3,     24  |                      The Light Itself you receive entire, as I
31   3,     24  |        the defect of the Light Itself, for that can receive no
32   3,     28  |     eye of the intellect lifts itself with the pupil of faith
33   3,     32  |      affection of Your charity itself will render You thanks,
34   3,     32  |        she cannot desire it in itself, nor in the way in which
35   4,      5  |    rule of the order. The ship itself cannot be damaged, but only
36   4,      5  |       light can be darkened in itself, but only in their souls,
37   4,      5  |      do not say that the order itself is in this condition, for
38   4,      9  |       by anything smaller than itself, like a vessel, which, dipped
39   4,      9  |         The sea alone contains itself. So I, the Sea Pacific,
40   4,     11  |   wisdom -- for You are wisdom itself. You, the food of the angels,
41 Lette,      0|      body continued to consume itself until the Sunday before