Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref |   through philosophy and vain deceit, after the tradition of
 2        1, Pref |       the apostle named "vain deceit," probably by way of distinction
 3        1, Pref |     way of distinction from a deceit that was not "vain;" and
 4        1, Pref |  which are to be styled "vain deceit," and the "tradition of
 5        2, XII  |   minds of the victims of his deceit that feeling of good-will
 6        2, L    |      had for their fruit, not deceit, but the salvation of human
 7        2, L    |      proceed from a system of deceit?~
 8        4, XVIII|      guilty of falsehood. Now deceit and falsehood are nothing
 9        4, XIX  | sometimes allowable to employ deceit and falsehood by way, as
10        6, LIII |    force, and persuasion, and deceit? Why does he allure those
11        7, VIII |       of discipline will flee deceit, and remove from thoughts