Book,  Chapter

1     II,  XXI|  so called. Likewise a man falling into the water, (a bridge
2     II,  XXI|  though he prefers his not falling to falling; yet the forbearance
3     II,  XXI| prefers his not falling to falling; yet the forbearance of
4     II,  XXI| liberty; so likewise a man falling down a precipice, though
5    III,  XI |  colour of withered leaves falling in autumn. Secondly, but
6     IV,  XVI|     matter of fact, which, falling under observation, is capable
7     IV,  XVI|   the things be such, that falling not under the reach of our