Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  63 |        Montaigne.—Montaigne's faults are great. Lewd words; this
 2  II,  100|      loves from being full of faults and wants. He wants to be
 3  II,  100|     men, and he sees that his faults merit only their hatred
 4  II,  100|    which convinces him of his faults. He would annihilate it,
 5  II,  100|       attention to hiding his faults both from others and from
 6  II,  100|      is an evil to be full of faults; but it is a still greater
 7  II,  100|    angry at their knowing our faults and despising us; it is
 8  II,  100| offence. They must lessen our faults, appear to excuse them,
 9   V,  294|      those laws which correct faults. He who obeys them because
10 VII,  506|    even those of the smallest faults, if we wish to follow them
11 VII,  535|   debt to those who point out faults. For they mortify us. They
12 VII,  535|        for we have many other faults for which we may be despised.