Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   1|        me what I lost by my own fault.~
 2  Unic,   1|     this, since I know that the fault has been mine alone, for
 3  Unic,   2|    habit of it, and this little fault which I saw in my mother
 4  Unic,   2|         things did me harm. The fault, I think, was not my friend'
 5  Unic,   3|     though in me it was a great fault because I was often very
 6  Unic,   5|      very often blamed when the fault was not mine. This I bore
 7  Unic,   5|      was not altogether his own fault. For the unhappy woman had
 8  Unic,   5|      not all been due to my own fault. I could not have been in
 9  Unic,   9|     those who through their own fault lose this blessing! It really
10  Unic,  11|       it is we alone who are at fault in not at once enjoying
11  Unic,  13|     Lord never fails us and the fault is not His: it is we who
12  Unic,  13|         anyone, through his own fault, to forfeit the benefits
13  Unic,  15|      not quench it through some fault of our own, it is this that
14  Unic,  22|     mire that through their own fault they have lost the ability.~
15  Unic,  23|     publishing them myself. The fault, I believe, was not theirs:
16  Unic,  28|      whereupon he began to find fault with me.~
17  Unic,  31|       all at once and detects a fault in him from a thousand leagues'
18  Unic,  31|      that particular person the fault may be a virtue, and his
19  Unic,  33|       others, if it had been my fault that offence had been given
20  Unic,  36|       at all. I acknowledged my fault, as if I had acted very
21  Unic,  37|        in this; I would have no fault of mine deprive me of the
22  Unic,  37|         whatever through my own fault. Wretch that I am, who through
23  Unic,  37|      this. I had a very serious fault, which led me into great
24  Unic,  38|         Lucifer, who by his own fault lost everything. For His
25  Unic,  40| vanities and all through my own fault? Thou hadst given me a nature
26  Unic,  40|         become known through no fault of mine, for I have been