Chapter

 1 INT    |          that follow a pattern of virtue, this hath the Church of
 2 INT    |          race. For the pathway to virtue is rough and steep, especially
 3 IV     |          gone! Though the path of virtue, which thou art about to
 4 VI     |        the blind in heart it hath virtue to bestow the light of wisdom,
 5 VII    |        because of the likeness of virtue, in its degree, to God.
 6 VII    |           and teaching the way of virtue, turning men from destruction
 7 VII    |           are low and earthly, by virtue of his Incarnation. ~"But,
 8 XI     |         beyond count we learn the virtue of tears and repentance.
 9 XII    |   fellow-heirs with Christ. Their virtue shone so bright that their
10 XII    |      caverns. Thus, in pursuit of virtue, they utterly denied themselves
11 XII    | achievements. He that excelled in virtue ascribed nothing to his
12 XII    |      eagerly storing the honey of virtue in the cells of their hearts,
13 XV     |        enter the unerring road of virtue. And though few walk therein
14 XV     |   whatever it wisheth, whether to virtue or to vice, the soul being
15 XV     |       have a bias entirely toward virtue, while others incline with
16 XVIII  |         plenteously the riches of virtue, and are fed by the hope
17 XIX    |      trembleth and quaketh at the virtue thereof, and endureth not
18 XIX    |          labour. For the habit of virtue, taking its quality from
19 XIX    |       harder shall it be to shift virtue, which hath been by nature
20 XX     |         Wherefore a practician of virtue once spake to me on this
21 XX     |           that the acquirement of virtue is within our reach, and
22 XX     |           savour and splendour of virtue, and make her a temple of
23 XX     |          merit, in all fulness of virtue, to obtain the kingdom that
24 XXII   |         in the close adherence to virtue. For we dread, not a little,
25 XXII   |          God, after the sweats of virtue, the life-blood of courage." ~
26 XXIV   |     schooled him in all manner of virtue." Feigning anger, again
27 XXX    |           into his books that had virtue to work such magic, he called
28 XXXII  |       interpreters, marvellous in virtue and learning; and all the
29 XXXII  |     friendship, or any other such virtue with statues and pillars.
30 XXXIII |    thoughts to his next task, the virtue of almsgiving. Temperance
31 XXXV   |          the road that leadeth to virtue, so that his righteousness
32 XXXVII |          him with the hardness of virtue, and the many sweats that
33 XXXVIII|          himself in every kind of virtue, and learning well from
34 XXXIX  |         behind in the practice of virtue, until the crown, which
35 XL     |          daily advanced higher in virtue, and daily gained purer