Letter, Par.

 1  I, 2 |               slipped overboard, and fallen into the very pit of destruction.~
 2  I, 3 |              the right position, and fallen headlong out of the straight
 3  I, 3 |            when we are prostrate and fallen, and unwilling to resist
 4  I, 7 |              were first. For to have fallen is not a grievous thing,
 5  I, 7 |        instances of persons who have fallen away after having believed,
 6  I, 7 |              persons, for he who has fallen belonged formerly to those
 7  I, 7 |              his brother who had not fallen. For "these many years,"
 8  I, 8 |             justified by the law are fallen away from grace:"26 and
 9  I, 9 |            than this, when they have fallen asleep owing to their many
10  I, 10|            condition be when we have fallen into that river of fire
11  I, 13|       embrace My soul, which has now fallen for the first time. For
12  I, 16|            over those who have never fallen, that they exercise more
13  I, 16|           once been worsted, and has fallen where he was strong. and
14  I, 16|          madmen, when once they have fallen out of a sound condition,
15  I, 16|            than those who have never fallen at all, I have demonstrated
16 II, 1 |              most his remaining in a fallen condition; neither is it
17 II, 4 |            thou thyself, having once fallen, art unwilling to get up
18 II, 4 | contradicting it; for if one who has fallen despairs it is as much as
19 II, 4 |             well that those who have fallen near the very extremity