A few obvious typographical errors have been corrected, with the changes in brackets, e.g., “he” for “the” in Chapter IX. The French “oe” ligature, in words such as “soeur,” is not available in the standard ISO-8859-1 character set, and obviously is represented here by the two-letter combination “oe.” Italics are represented by underscores at the beginning and end, like this. The first word of each chapter is not set in all caps as it was in the printed book. Thérèse a “saint” before her canonization, and other extraneous matter, which were deemed suitable for a printed book in 1922 but not for an e-book in 2005, are not here. The original page headers, page numbering, disclaimer of any intention to anticipate the judgment of the Church in calling St. Thérèse’s time than they commonly are today, have the “new” number in brackets next to the “old” number from the original-e.g., “Psalm 22:1-4.” Footnote numbers are shown in brackets, e.g., “.” Citations to the Psalms, many of which were numbered differently in Catholic Bibles of St. A few footnotes, referring to page numbers in the original, have been modified or omitted. They are presented at the end of each chapter, and some have been slightly modified for ease of reference. Thérèse, documents related to her beatification, and some other material not written by her.įootnotes have been re-numbered sequentially in each chapter. Not included are the illustrations, the list of illustrations, accounts of favors attributed to the intercession of St. Also included are the preface by Cardinal Bourne, the prologue relating Thérèse’s parentage and birth, and the epilogue describing her final illness, her death, and related events. Thérèse contained in that book are in this electronic edition, including the autobiography as well as “Counsels and Reminiscences,” letters, and selected poems. All the translated writings and sayings of St. Thérèse of Lisieux ( The Story of a Soul) includes much, but not all, of the content of Soeur Thérèse of Lisieux (London: Burns, Oates & Washbourne, 1912 8th ed., 1922), edited by Rev. This electronic edition of the autobiography of St. The Little Flower Enters the CarmelĬhapter VIII. First Communion and ConfirmationĬhapter VII. This free version of the Story of a Soul is in the public domain and may be used and copied without restriction thanks to the Gutenberg Project.Īdditionally, you may want to read Lessons from Saint Thérèse: The Wisdom of God’s Little Flower as a companion to this spiritual masterpiece from Saint Thérèse.Ĭhapter IV. Her autobiography reveals her deep love of God and draws the reader into the beautiful workings of grace within her soul. Sister Thérèse wrote this autobiography out of obedience to Mother Agnes of Jesus (her religious superior who was also her sister, Pauline). The Story of a Soul, the autobiography of Saint Thérèse of Lisieux, is a spiritual classic and is one of the most beautiful autobiographies ever written. L’Histoire D’Une Âme The Autobiography of Saint Thérèse of Lisieux With Additional Writings and Sayings of Saint Thérèse
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |