Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXVI |     appear, he views as Jewish errors what are no errors at all.
 2        1, XXVI |      Jewish errors what are no errors at all. And Celsus having
 3        4, XXXV |   arguments in its favour, the errors existing on the subject.
 4        5, XXI  |   world, yet fall into similar errors. For as the planets, after
 5        6, IV   |       the Greeks, then, commit errors in the service which they
 6        6, XLII | quarter: "Certain most impious errors," he says, "are committed
 7        6, XLIII|       us with having committed errors of the most impious kind,
 8        7, XVIII|        into the most vulgar of errors, in supposing that in the
 9        7, XLIV |     nature, and hence the many errors into which men have fallen
10        7, XLVI |    with the one, and avoid the errors arising out of the other;
11        8, XLIX |        we fall into the absurd errors of the followers of Zeno
12        8, LXIII|         he falls back into his errors, and compares demons with