| BOOK I |
| On the virtue of abandonment to divine providence; its nature and excellence. |
| Chapter I |
| Sanctity consists in fidelity to the order of god, and in submission to all his operations. |
| I. The hidden operations of God |
| II. The hidden operations of God |
| III. The work of our sanctification |
| IV. In what perfection consists |
| V. The divine influence alone can sanctify us |
| VI. On the use of mental faculties |
| VII. On the attainment of peace |
| VIII. To estimate degrees of excellence |
| IX. Sanctity made easy |
| Chapter II |
| The divine action works unceasingly for the sanctification of souls. |
| I. The unceasing work of God |
| II. By faith the operation of God is recognised |
| III. How to discover what is the will of God |
| IV. The revelations of God |
| V. The action of Jesus Christ in the souls of men |
| VI. The treatment of the divine action |
| VII. The hidden work of divine love |
| VIII. Experimental Science |
| IX. The will of God in the present moment is the source of sanctity |
| X. God makes known His will through creatures |
| XI. Everything is supernaturalised by the divine action |
| XII. The divine word our model |
| BOOK II |
| Chapter I |
| On the nature and excellence of the state of abandonment. |
| I. The life of God in the soul |
| II. The most perfect way |
| III. Abandonment a pledge of predestination |
| IV. Abandonment a source of joy |
| V. The great merit of pure faith |
| VI. Submission a free gift to God |
| VII. Divine favours offered to all |
| VIII. God reigns in a pure heart |
| Chapter II |
| The duties of those souls called by God to the state of abandonment. |
| I. Sacrifice, the foundation of sanctity |
| II. The pains and consolations of abandonment |
| III. The different duties of abandonment |
| IV. God does all for a soul of goodwill |
| V. The common way for all souls |
| VI. The duty of the present moment the only rule |
| VII. Trust in the guidance of God |
| VIII. Great faith is necessary |
| Chapter III |
| The trials connected with the state of abandonment. |
| I. Unwise interference |
| II. Unjust judgments |
| III. Self-contempt |
| IV. Distrust of self |
| V. The life of faith |
| Chapter IV |
| Concerning the assistance rendered by the fatherly providence of God to those souls who have abandoned themselves to him. |
| I. Confidence in God |
| II. Diversity of grace |
| III. The generosity of God |
| IV. The most ordinary things are channels of grace |
| V. Nature and grace the instruments of God |
| VI. Supernatural pru |
| VII. Conviction of weakness |
| VIII. Self-guidance a mistake |
| IX. Divine love, the principle of all good |
| X. We must see God in all His creatures |
| XI. The strength of simplicity |
| XII. The triumph of humility |