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Chapter I. How our seventh combat is against the spirit of vainglory, and what its nature.
Chapter II. How vainglory attacks a monk not only on his carnal, but also on his spiritual side.
Chapter III. How many forms and shapes vainglory takes.
Chapter IV. How vainglory attacks a monk on the right had and on the left.
Chapter V. A comparison which shows the nature of vainglory.
Chapter VI. That vainglory is not altogether got rid of by the advantages of solitude.
Chapter VII. How vainglory, when it has been overcome, rises again keener than ever for the fight.
Chapter VIII. How vainglory is not allayed either in the desert or through advancing years.
Chapter IX. That vainglory is the more dangerous through being mixed up with virtues.
Chapter X. An instance showing how King Hezekiah was overthrown by the dart of vainglory.
Chapter XI. The instance of King Uzziah who was overcome by the taint of the same malady.
Chapter XII. Several testimonies against vainglory.
Chapter XIII. Of the ways in which vainglory attacks a monk.
Chapter XIV. How it suggests that a man may seek to take holy orders.
Chapter XV. How vainglory intoxicates the mind.
Chapter XVI. Of him whom the superior came upon and found in his cell, deluded by idle vainglory.
Chapter XVII. How faults cannot be cured unless their roots and causes have been discovered.
Chapter XVIII. How a monk ought to avoid women and bishops.
Chapter XIX. Remedies by which we can overcome vainglory.
الكتاب الحادي عشر: عن روح المجد الباطل
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