Book,  Chapter

 1   Read       |       knowingly let it go with a fault, so apt to disgust the most
 2      I,  II  |          but let any one see the fault, and the rod by it, and
 3     II,  X   |          the body, or some other fault, the memory is very weak.
 4     II,  XXI |         and perspicuity. But the fault has been, that faculties
 5     II,  XXI |       happiness; and it is not a fault, but a perfection of our
 6     II,  XXI |      misled, and that by our own fault.~60. Our judgment of present
 7     II,  XXIX|      together. Secondly, Another fault which makes our ideas confused
 8    III,  X   |        the case, I know not what fault it can be, to desire the
 9    III,  X   |      them. This is sometimes the fault of the language itself,
10    III,  X   | signification; and sometimes the fault of the man, who has not
11    III,  X   |    cannot but be thought a great fault, either of the language
12    III,  X   |        And it is in vain to find fault with those arts of deceiving,
13     IV,  IV  |       monster, run into the same fault they are arguing against;
14     IV,  XVI |       error and mistake. But the fault is not that they rely on
15     IV,  XVII|         these two latter are our fault, and not the fault of reason.
16     IV,  XVII|       are our fault, and not the fault of reason. But yet the consequences
17     IV,  XX  |    certain truth, error is not a fault of our knowledge, but a
18     IV,  XX  |       could not in any case be a fault. Thus, in some cases we