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 1    I, pref|           have believed that these errors should be encountered, that
 2    I, 1   | superstitions and most disgraceful errors. And we now commence this
 3    I, 1   |         Roman princes to repudiate errors, and to acknowledge and
 4    I, 1   |           be freed from inveterate errors. And this they will assuredly
 5    I, 7   |        convict them of innumerable errors on the other side, in thinking
 6    I, 7   |           withdraw themselves from errors; and laying aside corrupt
 7    I, 11  |         men may understand in what errors they are miserably engaged.
 8    I, 11  |           habit of defending their errors by this excuse; for, when
 9    I, 16  |        ashamed and repent of their errors. This is a great undertaking,
10    I, 17  |       false opinions and turbulent errors, and almost old-womanly
11    I, 17  |       false opinions and turbulent errors. For the whole of his third
12    I, 18  |            such miserable waves of errors. If this is the virtue which
13    I, 21  |            source from which these errors and deeds of such great
14   II, 1   |          open the very fountain of errors, and shall explain all the
15   II, 1   |       truth, which rejoices in the errors of men, whose one and only
16   II, 3   |           since he inclines to the errors of others, and makes no
17   II, 3   |         than the dispersion of the errors of mankind, and the recalling
18   II, 8   |            to be deceived by their errors, as though he himself were
19   II, 9   |        light, may perceive his own errors and those of the whole human
20   II, 15  |       snares, deceits, frauds, and errors; for they cling to individuals,
21   II, 17  |   overspread the minds of men with errors, interweave and mingle false
22   II, 18  |          remedy to such disastrous errors? That evils may be at variance
23   II, 18  |        with deadly attractions and errors; since this is their daily
24   II, 20  |        have driven away inveterate errors. But now a greater and more
25  III, 1   |       dispelled and refuted public errors, and the errors of those
26  III, 1   |     refuted public errors, and the errors of those who are considered
27  III, 1   |          they desire to remedy the errors of men, they have become
28  III, 1   |            snares and the greatest errors. I have therefore been led
29  III, 3   |          is no one to refute their errors. But if they were to think
30  III, 9   |            how many and what great errors he Committed in three words.
31  III, 11  |            we have to explain what errors are committed on this subject.
32  III, 11  |           one full of the greatest errors, inasmuch as the duty of
33  III, 17  |            himself in inextricable errors. For if there is no providence,
34  III, 19  |           what great blindness and errors are produced by ignorance
35  III, 23  |                      XXIII. OF THE ERRORS OF CERTAIN PHILOSOPHERS,
36  III, 24  |        single book to run over the errors of each individually, let
37  III, 28  |           and fell into such great errors, that they did not even
38   IV, 1   |          the people from vices and errors. But so entirely had wisdom
39   IV, 26  |      figure implied this, that the errors of a worldly and wandering
40   IV, 27  |        that they may lead men into errors, and call them away from
41    V, 1   |        they greatly increase their errors by cruel deeds, they are
42    V, 2   |          and sharply refute public errors, and who might defend the
43    V, 2   |          philosopher to remedy the errors of men, and to recall them
44    V, 7   |           very great and perpetual errors. Therefore the appearance
45    V, 10  |            a cloud of darkness and errors, has over-spread the breasts
46    V, 12  |           good man depend upon the errors of the people, more than
47    V, 15  |          possible) recognise their errors. Justice by its own nature
48    V, 18  |            good man to correct the errors of men, and to bring them
49    V, 19  |            this persuasion all the errors both of the common people
50    V, 20  |            place confidence in the errors of others. Thus, involved
51   VI, 2   |            borrow from those whose errors I have determined to convict
52   VI, 4   |           way, rejoicing in public errors; but that we might be able
53   VI, 4   |            be able to dispel these errors, and to overcome the author
54   VI, 8   |                       VIII. OF THE ERRORS OF PHILOSOPHERS, AND THE
55   VI, 14  |          may more fully refute the errors of those who call mercy,
56  VII, 2   |    especially the cause of all the errors of the philosophers, that
57  VII, 3   |       since we are speaking of the errors of philosophers, the Stoics
58  VII, 5   |           fallen into the greatest errors. For this is the chief thing;
59  VII, 6   |       reason can there be in these errors of depraved religions, and
60  VII, 14  |         this also they may see the errors of their perverseness and
61  VII, 27  |       things, and laying aside the errors by which we were formerly
62  VII, 27  |         world; having observed the errors of men, sent a Guide, who