Fault (n.) is more often in temperament than in the mind.
A Fault (n.) is nearly always more forgivable than the means we use to hide it.
A Fault (n.) is committed because of all the passions, but love makes us commit the most ridiculous ones.
The Fault (n.) is a thing which, when well-mounted, can glitter like virtue itself.
A Fault (n.) is often corrected by chance where reason would surely fail.
A Fault (n.) is never mended by fortunate persons. They always imagine that they are in the right since fortune upholds their bad conduct.
The Fault (n.) is, in inconsiderable men, as far from any real faults as from substantial virtues.
The Fault (n.) is a defect of the mind which, like those of the face, grow worse with age.
The Fault (n.) is often more excusable than the methods that are commonly taken to conceal them.
The Fault (n.) is a thing we acknowledge in order to repair by our sincerity the damage it has done us.
A Fault (n.) is confessed to when little fault only to persuade ourselves we have no great ones.
A Fault (n.) is easily forgotten in ourselves when no one knows it but ourselves.
A Fault (n.) is easily forgiven in our friends when it does not affect us ourselves.
A Fault (n.) is a thing which, if we are unwilling to correct, then we endeavor to make a virtue of it.
A Fault (n.) is always capable of being amended unless it be weakness of character.
A Fault (n.) is a thing we find in others with great satisfaction because we ourselves are not faultless.
A Fault (n.) is a thing which, if we manage to lack it, we often simply just add it over to our pride.
A Fault (n.) , in the intercourse of life, is a source of more pleasure to others than are our good qualities.
A Fault (n.) is a thing which, when well managed, sometmes make a greater figure than virtue itself.