Part, Art.

 1    3,  3|   contrition, confession, and satisfaction, with this [magnificent]
 2    3,  3|     remorse,] confess, render satisfaction, he thereby would have merited
 3    3,  3|      life, until I shall make satisfaction for my sins and amend my
 4    3,  3|  sooner and better he renders satisfaction for his sins; for such humility
 5    3,  3|    than can be related.~As to satisfaction, this is by far the most
 6    3,  3|    device of imposing a small satisfaction, which could indeed be rendered,
 7    3,  3|       placed upon our work of satisfaction, and if the satisfaction
 8    3,  3|      satisfaction, and if the satisfaction could have been perfect,
 9    3,  3|       remitted [expiation or] satisfaction, first, for a single instance,
10    3,  3|     power to remit the entire satisfaction.~Now, since this began to
11    3,  3|       what should they render satisfaction, since they were so guiltless
12    3,  3| forgets none. Neither can the satisfaction be uncertain, because it