Chapter

 1 II     |     our disobedience we had fallen, granting us even greater
 2 VIII   |   account much anxiety hath fallen on my heart, and consumeth
 3 XI     |  skilful man of war, though fallen, he was not undone, nor
 4 XI     |    athlete, since many have fallen and been unable to rise.
 5 XIII   |     my hands. To-day I have fallen into tribulation and sorrow,
 6 XIII   |    thy troubles. I too have fallen among cares and perils,
 7 XIV    |     s habitation, which had fallen into ruin and decay. ~"In
 8 XVI    | taken to flight. But I have fallen in love with thy daughter
 9 XXIV   | subject unto death, and had fallen into the power of the dread
10 XXVI   |      some were dead, having fallen victims to the fury of the
11 XXIX   |    and strength to help our fallen religion and set it up again,
12 XXXI   | graves many bodies that had fallen asleep. Again, as man, he
13 XXXIII |   with honour those who had fallen upon such tribulation and
14 XXXIV  |   of Paradise; and how man, fallen from union with God, stumbled
15 XXXV   |  ease the distress that had fallen on him, saying, "Why art
16 XXXVII | adversary ashamed of having fallen in the first assault. So
17 XXXVIII|   hair, and his cheeks were fallen in, and his eyes deep sunken,