Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,      3  | insufficient to punish one smallest fault, because the offense, being
 2   1,      4  |          way, pains satisfy for the fault, by the sweet and intimate
 3   1,      7  |          not sufficient to punish a fault. ~
 4   2,      3  |          Good. The more serious the fault is in such a case, the less
 5   2,      4  |          the consequence of her own fault. Wherefore, as a man more
 6   2,      5  |            In this way the original fault of Adam was able still to
 7   2,      5  |       constrain him to one smallest fault without his free consent.
 8   2,      6  |            they lose, through their fault, but not their natural existence.
 9   2,     12  |         deed is rewarded, and every fault is punished. The tongue
10   2,     15  |            they are fallen by their fault, from which cause, they
11   2,     21  |             know and grieve for her fault, not on account of the pain
12   2,     22  |             to the gravity of their fault. Out of these four torments
13   2,     26  |            themselves, by their own fault, sunk into the depths of
14   2,     36  |          expects to receive for her fault, and her will to move her
15   2,     36  |            to move her to hate that fault. And let us consider this
16   3,     16  |       leaves of that most miserable fault, because the heart from
17   3,     23  |      ignorance or negligence; for a fault of yours would be more serious
18   3,     28  |             to the graveness of the fault. And, in order to correct
19 Lette,      0|         particular, said: "It is my fault, oh eternal Trinity, that