Page:TheCloudOfUnknowing 201810.djvu/49

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THE TWELFTH CHAPTER

That by virtue of this work sin is not only destroyed, but also virtues begotten

THE THIRTEENTH CHAPTER

What meekness is in itself, and when it is perfect and when it is imperfect

THE FOURTEENTH CHAPTER

That without imperfect meekness coming before, it is impossible for a sinner to come to the perfect virtue of meekness in this life

THE FIFTEENTH CHAPTER

A short proof against their error that say, that there is no perfecter cause to be meeked under, than is the knowledge of a man’s own wretchedness

THE SIXTEENTH CHAPTER

That by virtue of this work a sinner truly turned and called to contemplation cometh sooner to perfection than by any other work; and by it soonest may get of God forgiveness of sins

THE SEVENTEENTH CHAPTER

That a very contemplative list not meddle him with active life, nor of anything that is done or spoken about him, nor yet to answer to his blamers in excusing of himself