Chapter

 1 Intro|        to elicit some remnant of~conscience in someone who is little
 2 1    |         constantly to call their conscience to account and demand that
 3 1    | something bad about~them. On the conscience of almost every person are
 4 2    | concentrating one's thoughts and conscience on what the Lord requires
 5 2    | remembering (about~God and one’s conscience).”~This is why we remain
 6 5    |      first~demand of an awakened conscience. The Jews asked St. John
 7 6    |      lose it, but faith and your conscience~prevented you, and you began
 8 6    |     guilt against truth and your conscience, and then you will receive
 9 6    |         to escape their pangs of conscience.”~A man can be brought to
10 6    |       struggling within~him, his conscience struggling with the demon
11 8    |       clearly wishes to free his conscience from the sin, give him a
12 9    |         think about questions of conscience and eternity in the fiftieth
13 9    |   chastity. In a similar way the~conscience is lulled to sleep by worldly
14 10   |          constantly blinds their conscience, convincing them of their
15 11   |        they forget~God and their conscience but, when they have acquired
16 13   |          tormented with~pangs of conscience but cannot resolve to admit
17 13   |        of the flesh, which their conscience tolerates so easily~will
18 13   |          him by the voice of~his conscience even if he has never read
19 13   |      suppress the voice~of their conscience more successfully, young
20 13   |      sides from the stirrings of conscience. But the most valuable~service
21 13   |        for~finally putting one’s conscience to sleep: inflicting brutal
22 13   |       silence the voice of their conscience, mercilessly flogging~them,
23 13   |      doctors who have lost~their conscience and say that acts of lust
24 13   |       about matters of faith and conscience. But here we are primarily
25 13   |   influence~of a freely awakened conscience, or, finally, in special
26 13   |       wish to~preserve purity of conscience at whatever price in terms
27 13   |         sake of a family, a pure~conscience is more valuable than a
28 13   |         such a question of one’s conscience, in fact adulterers and
29 16   |        this passion from his own conscience, so if~he does not wish
30 16   |       earth, patience and a pure conscience. If his passion is once
31 17   |  drunkards. In order to calm his conscience, such a person sometimes
32 17   |        parishioners have a lucid conscience and themselves admit their~
33 17   |        he is losing the voice of~conscience? Let him not think that
34 18   |     without bitter~reproaches of conscience. Such a person says to himself, “
35 18   |        unable to awaken pangs of conscience~in him, nor make him aware
36 19   |    person confessing whether his conscience does not accuse him either
37 19   |      most likely to awaken~ ~his conscience. You see, our contemporary
38 19   |          the degree in which the conscience of~contemporary people is
39 20   |        and would not burden your conscience with~the load of sins and
40 21   |         so not~feel any pangs of conscience for their criminal condition. —
41 21   |     least desire to smother your conscience, even so you~should restrain
42 21   |        which are weighing on his conscience. But in either~case he is
43 21   |      crushed subsequently by his conscience redoubled in strength, and
44 21   |        it. But if his memory and conscience testify that this is not