Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  58  |       58. You are ungraceful: "Excuse me, pray." Without that
 2   I,  58  |        me, pray." Without that excuse I would not have known there
 3   I,  58  |        only thing bad is their excuse.~
 4  II,  63  |      turn men from it. One can excuse his rather free and licentious
 5  II,  63  |        of life; but one cannot excuse his thoroughly pagan views
 6  II,  100 |   lessen our faults, appear to excuse them, intersperse praises
 7 III,  233 |    without reason, it does not excuse those who receive it." Let
 8  IV,  261 | charity. Thus they are without excuse.~
 9 XIII,  828|      said himself, and without excuse. Therefore they must have
10 XIII,  828|     and this obscurity did not excuse, but blinded them. Thus
11 XIII,  839|      they all make use of this excuse, that doctrine must not
12 XIV,  920 |      in subtleties in order to excuse the most wicked.~The heathen