Book, Chapter

 1     Int, 1    |         to the hopeless case of fallen man, to which God’s wholly
 2       1, XVII |      which men sacrifice to the fallen angels.~
 3       4, XII  |         up to God. For you have fallen by trying to climb against
 4       4, XV   |       its own free will and had fallen into error as its punishment.~
 5       5, X    |        was in whose house I had fallen sick, but also with those
 6       6, XI   |      year, in which I had first fallen in love with wisdom and
 7       6, XII  |      then perhaps he would have fallen into the very slavery that
 8       6, XVI  |        my misery: that I was so fallen and blinded that I could
 9       6, XX   |         if then I had afterward fallen on those volumes, they might
10       7, I    |            Into this also I had fallen, but thy right hand held
11       7, II   | congratulated me that I had not fallen upon the writings of other
12       8, III  |        yet a Christian, and had fallen into the pit of deadly error,
13       9, XXXIV|      because I had only lightly fallen; at other times, the rescue
14       9, XLII |       told, tried this and have fallen into a longing for curious
15      11, X    |     darkness speak to me! I had fallen into that darkness and was
16      12, VIII |      the restless misery of the fallen spirits, who exhibit their
17      12, XX   |     fairer. And if Adam had not fallen away from thee, that brackish