bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                      grey = Comment text

 1       2, VII    |       aid it was that he did not fall sick, or rather was less
 2       3, I      |    elegant and urbane. And I did fall precipitately into the love
 3       4, XIV    |          O Lord, and they do not fall to the ground without thee,
 4       4, XV     |      from thee with aversion, we fall into our own perversion.
 5       4, XV     |          thy eternity - does not fall away.~~  ~ ~ ~
 6       6, IV     |          to anything, fearing to fall headlong into error. Instead,
 7       6, VIII   |     miserably than the one whose fall had raised that mighty clamor
 8       6, XII    |          that loves danger shall fall into it.”170~Now, the question
 9       6, XX     |       thy pleasure that I should fall upon these books before
10       7, V      |  overpowered with drowsiness and fall back into deep slumber.
11       7, XI     |       not quite. Still I did not fall back to my old condition,
12       7, XI     |          flinch and you will not fall. Cast yourself on him without
13       8, VIII   |      contemns small things shall fall by a little here and a little
14       9, XXIII  |          what you would,”342 you fall to doing what you are able
15       9, XXXV   |         and another thing not to fall - and of both such things
16      10, XXXI   |       who are cast down and they fall not for whom thou art the
17      11, XXVII  | fostering cradle, he will, alas, fall away wretchedly. Have pity,
18      12, II(509)|          the evil and unfaithful fall.~
19      12, XVIII  |         the stars - all of these fall short of that splendor of