This salutary doctrine, however, has undoubtedly been obscured to some extent by the phrase a poena et a culpa, which, from the 13th century to the Reformation, was applied to Plenary Indulgences. [Please select]
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'Mea culpa, mea culpa.' [Please select]
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He beat his hand upon his breast, confessing: mea culpa. [Please select]
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Thus far he had proceeded, when, suddenly recollecting himself, he muttered, "MEA CULPA." [Please select]
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Sepa quien para el público trabaja, Que tal vez a la plebe culpa en vano. [Please select]
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Had she been alone, she would have knelt down and beaten her breast, saying, "Mea culpa." [Please select]
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March is an angel, a saint--but--but--_mea culpa, mea maxima culpa_, I don't want him to show me those special treasures of yours. [Please select]
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"_Mea culpa, mea culpa_; and _can_ you forgive a very much mortified old lady who is really and truly fond of you." [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!