Part, Question

1   2, 45 |   they do not know their own failings, nor the dangers ~that threaten.
2   2, 69 |       whereby man knows his ~failings and those of worldly things,
3   2, 29 |     men are ~subject to many failings, so that he who is superior
4   2, 80 |   consideration of one's own failings; ~for this consideration
5   2, 80 |   one ~thinks over one's own failings), and joy accidentally,
6   2, 159|     man, considering his own failings, assumes the lowest place ~
7   2, 159|    for one to love one's own failings, this is excluded by ~the
8   2, 160| observing of other ~people's failings, just as, on the other hand,