Where?
I submit (as Paul did and as Calvin did) that all men are created with the ability to seek after God. Thus, when they fail to do just that, they are without excuse.(Rom 1:20-21)
Romans 1:20-21 (LEB) For from the creation of the world, his invisible attributes, both his eternal power and deity, are discerned clearly, being understood in the things created, so that they are without excuse. For although they knew God, they did not honor him as God or give thanks, but they became futile in their reasoning, and their senseless hearts were darkened.
Nor is that the definition of Total depravity given by the OP (Hodge):
"By total depravity, is
not meant that all men are ... destitute of all moral virtues."
Nor is it Calvin's definition of Total depravity. I picked up a copy of Calvin's Institutes and read through Book I over the last day or two. You cannot get past the first chapter without realizing that Calvin thought all people had the ability to seek God and even worship God within themselves from the womb.
He argues that when people begin to suppress what they can see all around them in nature and even within themselves (their moral virtues), they do so of their own choice/depravity. On the otherhand, if people seek God, God leads them along that process.
From Calvin: "Every person, therefore, on coming to the knowledge of himself, is not only urged to seek God, but is also led as by the hand to find him."
Calvin says about Acts 17 "Paul, accordingly, after reminding the Athenians that they “might feel after God and find him,” immediately adds, that “he is not far from every one of us,” (
Acts 17:27); every man having within himself undoubted evidence of the heavenly grace by which he lives, and moves, and has his being."