Chapter

 1 Intro|         love and concern, to ask questions in a certain way, and so~
 2 5    |       answers to such unexpected questions amid a crowd of~jostling
 3 5    |           Answers” to~the monks’ questions on matters of piety, and
 4 5    |     practical are the exemplary~“Questions to Penitents” by Metropolitan
 5 6    |       really want to study these questions deeply, and~are not simply
 6 6    |             Yes! — and all these~questions which he finds doubtful
 7 8    |        After finishing the usual questions, you should ask in a quiet,
 8 8    |          to confess if I ask you questions according to the commandments:~
 9 9    |        only began to think about questions of conscience and eternity
10 9    |       never thought deeply about questions~of eternity. Thus in confession
11 13   |       This is why there are more questions and~penances in the Trebnik
12 13   |       may be for a priest to ask questions about such things,~he must
13 13   |  probably forestall your further questions; even~though it torments
14 13   |        unconcerned about loftier~questions and aspirations; they also
15 18   | beforehand and then choose~which questions to ask, adapting himself
16 18   |       Confession, and also other~questions which may be put to penitents.
17 18   |         admissions, or~to asking questions about individual sins. How
18 18   |          pastor should begin his questions. What exactly are~these
19 18   |           What exactly are~these questions to be?~To begin with, when
20 19   |        his guilt~before God, put questions to him about which he probably
21 19   |  profitable not to continue~your questions in the accepted order of
22 19   |      position by using the basic questions we~have indicated above,
23 19   |        useful to continue~asking questions in the same order, according
24 D    |                      Appendix D.~Questions tor Penitents,~According