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 1  3|      the disgrace of this his error redounds in no less degree
 2  5|       least not entangle this error with vain and fearful opinions.
 3 11|      relief. Deceived by this error, they promise to themselves,
 4 14|       by and by, by a kindred error, they begin to suspect every
 5 19|      and overcomes the public error. Chrysippus says almost
 6 20|     TO CARRY US AWAY INTO THE ERROR OF AGREEMENT WITH IT: ALTHOUGH
 7 24|     become an addition to the error of others, than to trust
 8 26|   approach the very source of error and perverseness, whence
 9 26|     to infuse into others the error of their depravity and being
10 27| DOUBTLESS HERE IS A SOURCE OF ERROR: DEMONS LURK UNDER THE STATUES
11 31|      a ground for a charge of error, but is a testimony which
12 34|     the world, it is a vulgar error not to believe either that
13 34|      of punishment. And their error also is enhanced, both by
14 40|      BEING NOW CONQUEROR OVER ERROR, HE PROFESSES THE CHRISTIAN
15 40|       so I am triumphant over error. Therefore, in what belongs