Lexicographical Neighbors of Faultinesses
Literary usage of Faultinesses
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Scotsmen by Robert Chambers (1835)
"Some are more substantial!, others more ornate and succinct They have abo their
own defects and faultinesses, some are harsh, some are effeminate, ..."
2. The Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit: Sermons Preached and Revised by Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1877)
"... nor his eye of faith so bright, nor his conversion so complete as it should
be, yet God looketh not at any of these faultinesses except to forgive them. ..."
3. First Letter to the Very Rev. J. H. Newman, D.D.: In Explanation, Chiefly in by Edward Bouverie Pusey (1869)
"There was born, then, not a nature vitiated by the contagion of transgression,
but the sole medicine of all such faultinesses. A Man was born, I say, ..."
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