Epistle, Chapter

 1      1, XV    |             justice: this will never fall into decay with the wear
 2      2, II    |             some have been driven to fall by very terror, whether
 3      3, I     |             For in proportion as the fall of a bishop is an event
 4      3, I     |         which tends ruinously to the fall of his followers, so on
 5      9, II    |            might raise themselves up fall the more deeply. For although
 6     19, I     |             would repent after their fall, and be transferred into
 7     30, VI    |             which grieves over their fall. A modest petition will
 8     39, II    |              the misfortune of their fall, are less fit and less sturdy
 9     39, V     |           the blind, they shall both fall into the ditch." They intercept
10     45, II    |           had been done before might fall into oblivion, and no mention
11     51, XVII  |           not be armed if one should fall away through despair; if,
12     51, XVIII |          standeth, take heed lest he fall;" and in another place he
13     51, XXVIII|        perish at once? Who would not fall away, from very desperation?
14     53, IV    | hiding-places and in solitude, shall fall by chance among thieves,
15     54, V     |             and one of them does not fall to the ground without the
16     61, II    |             their crimes they should fall into the fire. Certainly
17     62, XVIII |              what is it else than to fall under the Lord's rebuke,
18     62, XVIII |           theft and adultery may not fall unto us also, we ought to
19     63, I     |           after the sad lapse of his fall, was now wishing to act