Book, Chapter

 1    I, 7   |   and so obscures the humble error in which it began, that
 2    I, 9   |  under the One instigator of error. Indeed, I feel no astonishment;
 3    I, 16  |    neither to ignorance, nor error, nor misfortune, that alone
 4    I, 20  |      insight into (your own) error, and some discovery of our
 5    I, 20  | examined it; and approve the error still, if you are so minded,
 6    I, 20  |   prescribed rule is to love error and hate truth, why, (let
 7   II, 1   |   the material part of human error, owing to the wiles of its
 8   II, 1   |   free from the ignorance of error, whence your guilt is all
 9   II, 1   |    the callousness of wilful error. Truth is beleaguered with
10   II, 6   |       If, however, one is in error in this matter, it is better
11   II, 6   |      with the physical,) the error which we have already seen
12   II, 9   |      phase of the widespread error of man must now be encountered
13  app, frag|   dead? Or else does foolish error think wings were born him
14  app, frag|    off-springs whom in their error they believe to be themselves,