Book, Chapter

1        I, XXVII|        God would not for their fault wholly destroy the human
2        I, XXVII|     pleasure of the flesh is a fault, and not the pain; but the
3        I, XXVII|        women, who, through the fault of their nature, are rendered
4        I, XXVII|  faults, even when there is no fault; because very often that
5        I, XXVII|   often that is done without a fault, which, nevertheless, proceeded
6        I, XXVII| nevertheless, proceeded from a fault. Thus, when we are hungry,
7        I, XXVII|       assign matrimony to be a fault; but forasmuch as lawful
8        I, XXVII|     itself cannot be without a fault. For he was not born of