Book, Chapter

 1   II, 9 |    because he reports to God the faults to which he himself entices
 2   II, 9 |       made by God." Oh, how many faults there are in these ten lines
 3  III, 23|      approves of the equality of faults as laid down by Zeno? But
 4  III, 26|           which is the mother of faults, for the effecting of which
 5   IV, 17|      obstinate and conceal their faults, by Him who regards not
 6   IV, 24|       flesh as an excuse for his faults, unless he himself also
 7   IV, 24|     nature of men is inclined to faults, and wishes to sin not only
 8    V, 9 |         there is no one whom his faults may displease. Therefore
 9    V, 17|         and he alone knows these faults, and on this account offers
10    V, 23|         chastised by God for our faults. Yea, rather, when we are
11   VI, 13|         bounty because he has no faults to blot out. Nay, in truth,
12   VI, 13|       pure from every stain, the faults of the flesh ought therefore
13   VI, 19| indignation, for restraining the faults of those who are in our
14   VI, 24|        that they repent of their faults, and though we have disinherited
15   VI, 24|        and diligent to avoid the faults into which he has once fallen
16   VI, 25|         to him on account of his faults; and even in evils let him
17  VII, 11|        infinite torments for its faults. Therefore things are in
18  VII, 26|    decrees of others, to correct faults, to provide with a fathers'