Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         I|        to himself, "If, for my sins, or by my good fortune,
 2   I,      XXII|        each answer for his own sins yonder; there is a God in
 3   I,      XXII|     good birth, and one of the sins most offensive to God is
 4   I,     XXIII|     penance which for his many sins had been imposed upon him.
 5   I,     XXXIV|    dare to expose him; for the sins of mistresses entail this
 6   I,   XXXVIII|       some fault of his, never sins by being over narrow, for
 7   I,     XXXIX|       on our side, but for the sins of Christendom, and because
 8   I,     XLVII|    cart, not from any fault or sins of his, but because of the
 9  II,     XVIII|        vogue; but now, for the sins of the people, sloth and
10  II,       XIX|      practice. I, sirs, for my sins have studied canon law at
11  II,       XXI|   implore God's pardon for his sins and for his rash resolve;
12  II,    XXVIII|        than malice; but he who sins and mends commends himself
13  II,      XXXV|     backside is to pay for the sins of her eyes? My master,
14  II,        LI|        and one of the greatest sins we know of; and he who is
15  II,        LV|  forlorn Sancho Panza, for his sins and for his ill-luck governor
16  II,        LV|        this pit into which thy sins no doubt have brought thee."~ ~"
17  II,     LVIII|            One of the greatest sins that men are guilty of is-some
18  II,     LXXIV| mercies are boundless, and the sins of men can neither limit
19  II,     LXXIV| occurred? What mercies or what sins of men are you talking of?"~ ~"
20  II,     LXXIV|        with him, as I said, my sins are no impediment to them.