Book,  Chapter

1     II,  XXI   |       possible may overtake the guilty; or, at best, the terrible
2     II,  XXVIII|     faults they themselves were guilty of; whereby, even in the
3     II,  XXXIII| forwardly condemn; though he be guilty of much greater unreasonableness
4     II,  XXXIII|   self-flattery, are frequently guilty of it; and in many cases
5    III,  V     |      the faults men are usually guilty of in this kind, are not
6    III,  X     |      and neglects which men are guilty of in this way of communication,
7    III,  XI    |        for fear of being though guilty of affectation or novelty),
8     IV,  VIII  |         man the absurdity he is guilty of, when, by circumlocution
9     IV,  XVII  |      punishment”; “The punished guilty”; “Could have done otherwise”; “