Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|    unexpectedly arrived, have fallen from heaven; and that he
 2    I, 11|    the names of those who had fallen into them, as the Aegean,
 3    I, 21|      ground for rest, and had fallen asleep, and that Priapus
 4   II, 4 |       he who appeared to have fallen while all retained their
 5  III, 1 |    the power of eloquence had fallen to my lot, though not such
 6  III, 6 |       hand or the right, have fallen. But I will say how each
 7  III, 25|       slaves, though they had fallen into servitude, for they
 8   IV, 17|    maintain, though they have fallen away from God, and have
 9   IV, 18|     one should appear to have fallen into it through his own
10    V, 1 |     be any one who shall have fallen upon this subject, if he
11    V, 17|    natural justice, which bad fallen under the charge of folly,
12   VI, 24| faults into which he has once fallen through deceit. For no one
13  VII, 3 |    mountains also have either fallen precipitously, or have been
14  VII, 5 |       true, or would not have fallen into the greatest errors.
15  VII, 25|       of the world shall have fallen, and shall have begun to