Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |             learned; except it be a fault (which was the supposed
 2      1, III  |              which was the supposed fault of Demosthenes, Cicero,
 3      1, III  |            meis; for it was his own fault, though not in so extreme
 4      1, III  |       extreme a degree.~(6) Another fault likewise much of this kind
 5      1, III  |     disproof or excuse.~(7) Another fault incident commonly to learned
 6      1, III  |             8) There is yet another fault (with which I will conclude
 7      1, III  |           answered, “It was not his fault, but it was the fault of
 8      1, III  |           his fault, but it was the fault of Dionysius, that had his
 9      2, VII  |            And yet if it were but a fault in order, I would not speak
10      2, X    |           humours, which are not in fault; the fault being in the
11      2, X    |         which are not in fault; the fault being in the very frame
12      2, XVI  |     benedictions, from which by his fault he hath been deprived; and
13      2, XXII |     precepts upon them: wherein our fault is the greater, because
14      2, XXIII|      friends use to extenuate their fault, as if they might presume
15      2, XXIII| contrariwise indeed aggravate their fault, and turneth it from injury
16      2, XXIII|          angles and recesses, found fault there was not a window to
17      2, XXIII|      friends use to extenuate their fault, as if they might presume
18      2, XXIII| contrariwise indeed aggravate their fault, and turneth it from injury
19      2, XXIII|          angles and recesses, found fault there was not a window to
20      2, XXV  |            men: but that they had a fault, which was that they had