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 1 5 |         be joined with Christian virtue, and thus lead to the salvation
 2 6 |  journals are written to jeer at virtue and ennoble crime; that
 3 6 |   trained carefully in Christian virtue, the precepts of religion
 4 6 |          very nature and form of virtue, justice, and duty are of
 5 8 |        is no one who is drawn to virtue by the impulse of his own
 6 10| tyrannically bends the will from virtue with such power that we
 7 10|        which only a very perfect virtue, belonging to those who,
 8 11|       this world when opposed to virtue. And yet it must be said
 9 11|          Christian life and seek virtue have trodden the same path;
10 11|      soul for its nourishment in virtue. Hence that universal condition
11 11|          source of all grace and virtue, first showed by example
12 13|                          13. The virtue of which we speak, like
13 13|    absence in many men. For that virtue is especially the source
14 14|        is that the perfection of virtue in priests should be such
15 14|        nourishes and strengthens virtue of this kind, and makes