Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 30, 8 |    nor opprobrium [caused by transgression]. They also teach that,
 2  III, 18, 7 |     the similitude of Adam's transgression." But the law coming, which
 3  III, 20, 1 | whale, who was the author of transgression, not that he should perish
 4  III, 23, 3 |     as the punishment of his transgression, the toilsome task of tilling
 5   IV,  1, 2 |   author and teacher of such transgression, inasmuch as He commanded
 6   IV, 12, 1 |       For not only by actual transgression did they set the law of
 7   IV, 20, 10|    indignant, because of the transgression of the people and the slaughter
 8   IV, 37, 6 |    that they were capable of transgression, nor men who immediately
 9   IV, 40, 3 |    him who brought about the transgression; but He took compassion
10   IV, 41, 1 |    is the ringleader of this transgression. But He made neither angels
11   IV, 41, 3 |  apostatized and fallen into transgression, they are ascribed to their
12    V, 14, 3 |      become inimical through transgression. But now, by means of communion
13    V, 15, 3 |     Adam, having fallen into transgression, needed the layer of regeneration, [
14    V, 21, 3 |    yet his power consists in transgression and apostasy, and with these
15    V, 36, 1 |     those things among which transgression has occurred, since man