Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro,      0| Gradually the Holy See in exile lost its ecumenical character
 2   1,      1  |   Myself, inasmuch as they have lost and denied their own will,
 3   2,      4  |         that through his sin he lost this dignity in which You
 4   2,      5  |       it to grace which you had lost by sin; for I was incapable
 5   2,     16  |        false Christian, who has lost grace by sin." ~
 6   2,     18  |         aforesaid way, they had lost the light of reason, and
 7   2,     24  |       they cannot merit, having lost, as they have, the time
 8   2,     25  |      everlasting, they have not lost their love, but have it
 9   2,     25  |   becomes immortal, and, having lost heaviness, is made fine
10   2,     26  |  perceive it, because they have lost the light of faith. The
11   2,     28  |       self-will. Their own will lost, they clothe themselves
12   2,     30  |        of faith, and one is not lost without the other. The soul
13   2,     40  |        of the Holy Spirit, they lost their fear, and followed
14   3,      2  |         where imperfections are lost, even as Peter and the disciples,
15   3,      2  |         in watching and prayer, lost their imperfection and acquired
16   3,      7  |      their pride, they fell and lost their vision of Me, wherefore
17   3,     11  |  science. But because they have lost the supernatural light,
18   3,     18  |    baptism, though you may have lost it by your own defects.
19   3,     20  |       alone. Such as these have lost themselves, and have stripped
20   3,     25  |       so great your bodily eyes lost their vision, and only the
21   3,     28  |         same way the others all lost their every fear, because
22   3,     30  |         virtue. He has entirely lost all tenderness for his body,
23   3,     30  |       own knowledge, and having lost hope in themselves, placed
24   4,      1  |     together that one cannot be lost without the other. Either
25   4,      2  |         to them, that they have lost it? Impatience, for patience
26   4,      3  |        the key of obedience has lost its rust, so that, by the
27   4,      9  |         strong and firm, having lost all weakness and fear, having