Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  20 |        I undertake to divide my virtues into four rather than into
 2  II,  147|    known, so as to attach these virtues to that imaginary existence.
 3  VI,  357|       357. When we would pursue virtues to their extremes on either
 4  VI,  357|       in them and no longer see virtues. We find fault with perfection
 5 VII,  502|       passions thus subdued are virtues. Even God attributes to
 6 VII,  502|  jealousy, anger; and these are virtues as well as kindness, pity,
 7 VII,  503| Christians have consecrated the virtues.~
 8 VII,  513|        To make us deserve other virtues by work.~(But to keep His
 9 VII,  513|    having faith, we cannot have virtues, how should we have faith?
10 VII,  515|       will be ignorant of their virtues, and the outcast of the
11   X,  667|    charity. Our prayers and our virtues are abominable before God,
12   X,  667|         not the prayers and the virtues of Jesus Christ. And our
13   X,  667|      and has us into union, for virtues are His own, and sins are
14   X,  667|       are foreign to Him; while virtues are foreign to us, and our
15 XII,  780|   accustom themselves in inward virtues by outward customs.~