Chapter, Paragraph

 1 3,1|       is not to be done out of pride or self-will; It must be
 2 3,6|      rather than the spiritual pride of the Pharisee. At the
 3 5  |      root of man's sinfulness: pride and self-will. The First
 4 5  |      my universe, and not God.~Pride and self-will can be eradicated
 5 5  | falling into a special form of pride, prelest, a Russian word
 6 5  | self-deception. The Monk takes pride in his ascetic labors, in
 7 5  |      obedience.~The problem of pride and self-will is, as we
 8 5  |       pernicious influences of pride, self-will and disobedience.
 9 6,2|       humility is countered by pride which struggles ceaselessly
10 6,2|   damnation are the results of pride: the Fall of Satan, of Adam,
11 6,2|     and so on. And to this day pride is the chief enemy of humility,
12 6,2|    overcoming our own self and pride, and with the victory over
13 6,2| overcomes his natural self and pride, and spiritually develops
14 8,4|      each of us has a sense of pride and, sometimes, also a coarse
15 8,4|        my life.~I weep over my pride and my ambition, my self-love
16 8,4|    often, through selfishness, pride or false modesty, have I