Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |        would say that any ordinary error in geometrical demonstrations
 2        1, XVII   |          and to have led them into error?" And here Celsus seems
 3        1, XXVI   |         were deceived and led into error." Now, if he had discovered
 4        1, XXVI   |       truth how the Jews fell into error. But without any wish whatever
 5        3, IV     |         influence; but they are in error who form erroneous opinions
 6        3, XIII   |           might be chargeable with error, on account of Aristotle'
 7        3, LXVI   |          to have committed a great error, in refusing to those who
 8        3, LXXII  |        what we say, being led into error, and ensnared by their wisdom."
 9        3, LXXII  | Christianity, or would be led into error, or ensnared by it. For
10        3, LXXVIII|            affirm that they are in error, and that they act insolently
11        4, XVIII  |         danger by leading him into error." Now the answer to these
12        4, XIX    |      escape danger by leading into error those who conspire against
13        4, LXXIV  |            of man. And as he is in error who alleges that the superintendents
14        5, XXIV   |         inordinate desires, nor of error and disorder, but of a nature
15        5, XXXIII |           that rescued us from the error (of our ways), saying, "
16        5, LI     |           is pure and unmixed with error, we are not commending ourselves,
17        5, LXIII  |          those who had fallen into error Circes and flattering deceivers.~
18        6, XXXV   |       keeping with their system of error, give the name of Prunicos
19        6, XXXVII |          and in consequence of his error upon this point, he adds: "
20        6, XLIII  |          is not himself clearly in error, from not observing that
21        6, LIII   |          It is indeed the greatest error in reasoning to accuse those
22        6, LXVII  |    following multitudes who are in error, and tribes of those who
23        6, LXXX   |      Egyptians also were guilty of error, because they had indeed
24        7, I      |            scatter the darkness of error, in accordance with that
25        7, XLI    |        must therefore lead us into error; or that if not wholly blinded,
26        7, XLI    |           blinded, yet they are in error in many matters of belief.
27        7, XLV    |             from the latter arises error. Truth is the object of
28        7, XLV    |            of knowledge; truth and error form opinion. Intelligible
29        7, L      |       Celsus has not explained how error accompanies the "becoming,"
30        7, LXVI   |       offerings of men who were in error in their views of the Divine
31        8, IX     |             But, as if feeling his error, he corrects the words, "