Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  72 |     As this sphere which has fallen to us as our lot is always
 2  VI,  406|      plain aberration. He is fallen from his place and is anxiously
 3  VI,  409|      that of animals, he has fallen from a better nature which
 4 VII,  427|      plainly gone astray and fallen from his true place without
 5 VII,  431|     gone astray, that he has fallen from his place, that he
 6 VII,  434|      which we have unhappily fallen.~It is, however, an astonishing
 7 VII,  434|    corruption and sin, he is fallen from this state and made
 8 VII,  437|    perceive wherefrom we are fallen.~
 9 VII,  441|  human nature is corrupt and fallen from God, that opens my
10 VII,  553|     me; all Thy scourges are fallen upon Him. He is more abominable
11  IX,  612|    in believing that man has fallen from a state of glory and
12  IX,  617| their ancestors that man has fallen from communion with God,
13 XII,  757|     material blessings, have fallen into error, in spite of
14 XII,  757|  time; and the good have not fallen in error. For the understanding
15 XIV,  866|      in error, the Church is fallen. If she should be in error
16 XIV,  888|    ordinary Christians, have fallen into excesses which horrify