Book, Chapter

 1    III, 18|           the breast, and to have fallen on the face to the ground,
 2     IV, 4 |           which he has previously fallen in with; and that that is
 3     IV, 33|           concerning John had not fallen to the ground.~
 4     IV, 37|          what He came to save had fallen away; but I approach a different
 5      V, 6 |     masters' plans, much less the fallen angels and the leader of
 6      V, 8 |           angels? If he means the fallen angels of the Creator, there
 7      V, 9 |      embraces only that which has fallen down. "To rise," indeed,
 8      V, 9 |           of that which has never fallen down, but had already been
 9      V, 9 | predicable only of that which has fallen down; because it is by rising
10      V, 9 |         consequence of its having fallen down, that it is said to