Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  I  |  which, without being the fault of either of them, had been
 2    III,  III| the most part without our fault; and we hoped that, like
 3    III,  III| can; for when many are in fault, few are punished; small
 4     IV,  IV | the present governor, the fault was not in the city, but
 5     IV,  V  | did not know whom to find fault with, and therefore railed
 6      V,  VII|  let your pity pass by my fault, and allow me to retain
 7      V,  VII|  him to commit so great a fault against the republic of
 8     VI,  IV |   not avail us.~“The only fault of which we are conscious
 9    VII,  II |    She, either by her own fault or the misconduct of others,
10    VII,  III| much merit for so small a fault.” Piero replied: “Your laughing