bold = Main text
Section, Paragraph grey = Comment text
1 II, 152 | 152. Pride.—Curiosity is only vanity.
2 II, 153 | those with whom we are.—Pride takes such natural possession
3 IV, 249 | in formalities; but it is pride to be unwilling to submit
4 IV, 250 | them to the internal is pride.~
5 IV, 260 | perished?~False humanity, pride.~Lift the curtain. You try
6 VI, 377 | humility are a source of pride in the vain and of humility
7 VI, 405 | 405. Contradiction.—Pride counterbalancing all miseries.
8 VI, 406 | 406. Pride counterbalances and takes
9 VII, 430 | remedy for our ills? Is man's pride cured by placing him on
10 VII, 430 | then, will teach us to cure pride and lust? What religion
11 VII, 430 | glory without falling into pride. He wanted to make himself
12 VII, 430 | Your chief maladies are pride, which takes you away from
13 VII, 430 | only to administer to your pride; they made you think that
14 VII, 434 | uncertainty and error; the pride and refuse of the universe!~
15 VII, 435 | could not escape either pride or sloth, the two sources
16 VII, 435 | cowardice, or escape it by pride. For if they knew the excellence
17 VII, 435 | avoided sloth, but fell into pride. And if they recognized
18 VII, 435 | infinitely more than natural pride, but without inflating;
19 VII, 450 | ourselves to be full of pride, ambition, lust, weakness,
20 VII, 458 | lust of the eyes, or the pride of life; libido sentiendi,
21 VII, 458 | the holy Jerusalem! There pride can no longer assail them
22 VII, 460 | flesh, the lust of the eyes, pride, etc.—There are three orders
23 VII, 460 | inquiry specially; in wisdom, pride specially. Not that a man
24 VII, 460 | it is not the place for pride; for in granting to a man
25 VII, 460 | proud. The proper place for pride is in wisdom, for it cannot
26 VII, 493 | duties; our weaknesses, pride, and lust; and the remedies,
27 VII, 497 | sources of our sins are pride and sloth, God has revealed
28 VII, 497 | of justice is to humble pride, however holy may be our
29 VII, 524 | exposed, of despair or of pride.~
30 VII, 526 | Misery induces despair, pride induces presumption. The
31 VII, 527 | that of man's misery causes pride. The knowledge of man's
32 VII, 528 | whom we approach without pride and before whom we humble
33 VII, 532 | in order to humble our pride and exalt our humility.~
34 VII, 538 | 538. With how little pride does a Christian believe
35 VII, 543(91)| they have lost by their pride." Quod curiositate invenerunt,
36 VII, 550 | of miseries, of lust, of pride, and of ambition, has made
37 VII, 553 | I see in me depths of pride, curiosity, and lust. There
38 VIII, 556 | gives rise either to the pride of philosophers, who have
39 VIII, 579 | foreseeing that the seeds of pride would make heresies spring
40 VIII, 581 | harm the will. To humble pride.~
41 XIV, 898 | passages of Scripture, and who pride themselves in finding one
|