Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 I, 1,5  |          nature, the knowledge of oneself, and the knowledge~of all
 2 I, 1,11 |           the call to acquire for oneself, for~one's soul, eternal
 3 I, 1,17 |          sense of “satisfied with oneself.” Rather, it signifies~the
 4 II, 5,3 |         outside of God; to desire oneself to be~a “god.” The temptation
 5 II, 5,3 |           one's~neighbor, to love oneself and everything that satisfies
 6 II, 6,6 |    agorazo, signifies “to buy for oneself,” “to buy at the marketplace” (
 7 II, 6,6 |      unconditional giving~over of oneself into obedience to Him Who
 8 II, 8,1 |         decisive boundary between oneself and “the world,” and for
 9 II, 8,1 |      masters. One~must cleanse in oneself the old leaven, so as to
10 II, 8,2 |     reception~of it can draw upon oneself not justification, but condemnation.
11 II, 8,6 |         simple acknowledgement of oneself as unworthy; it is not even
12 II, 8,6 |           to casting it away from oneself.~Those who approach the
13 II, 8,7 |       Lord in prayer not only for oneself,~but also for people. Here
14 II, 9,1 |     privately).~Prayer may be for oneself or for others. Prayer for
15 II, 9,4 |       sanctify by~prayer not only oneself but also that which we make
16 II, 9,7 |         to love one’s neighbor as oneself. But at the same time the
17 II, 9,7 |       glory.~Having always before oneself the image of the Cross,
18 II, 9,7 |           of the Cross, making on oneself the sign of the~Cross, the
19 Add, 0,3| disposition of soul for occupying oneself with worldly interests.However,
20 Add, 0,3|        whom is this warfare? With oneself only? “We wrestle not against
21 App, 5,3|          Church, one may form for oneself an idea as to how glorification~