Parte, Capitolo, §

 1     1,     3,   5|     normal order of things. This error was condemned by Saint Pius
 2     1,     3,   5|       one fails to consider this error, which is deeply rooted
 3     1,     6,   5|        revolt against a declared error. In this way, they divide
 4     1,     8     |         in the relations between error and passion. ~           
 5     1,     8     |         are affirming that every error is conceived by the intelligence
 6     1,     8,   2|     passion at the root of every error. Nor does it deny that frequently
 7     1,     8,   2|        that frequently it was an error that unleashed in a given
 8     1,     8,   3|         he will be guilty of the error into which he has fallen.~           
 9     1,    11,   2|      Rather than acknowledge its error, it simply replaced it with
10     2,     7,   2|  overemphasize the refutation of error instead of simply explaining
11     2,     7,   2| indifferent to the correction of error. These works are deemed
12     2,     8,   2|          all the consequences of error. 46~ ~
13     2,     8,   2|        as dynamic, and therefore error can only advance in their
14     2,     8,   2|         that, in face of a grave error and a grave evil, they might
15     2,     8,   3|        Thus, in the journey from error to truth, the soul does
16     2,    10,   2|          irreconcilable enemy of error and sin. ~ ~
17  Post            |       not find in your pages any error of a theological or other