Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe|         against the recurrence of error, when all are made to behold,
 2     I, 16   |         but guard against such an error. (Plato, however, maintains)
 3     V, 1    |    serpent, the originator of the error (in question), through certain
 4     V, 2    |          that recompense of their error which was meet." For in
 5     V, 3    |       consistence from one, is in error; but he who says that they
 6     V, 5    |          all the mysteries of the error (advanced by) them in a
 7     V, 6    |           Gnostics. But since the error is many-headed and diversified,
 8     V, 6    |      through (the same) spirit of error. But since, altering the
 9     V, 8    |       those who follow them in an error of this description. For
10     V, 8    | supposition pregnant with immense error, they shall be refuted through
11    VI, 47   |       they maintain) that when an error had arisen respecting the
12   VII, 8    |         confusion and a source of error concerning objects. (The
13  VIII, 12   |          been rendered victims of error from being previously captivated
14  VIII, 13   |          us seek to deter from an error of this description those
15    IX, 6    |         rectifying this heretic's error. For (at any time) during
16    IX, 25   |        that they have fallen into error. For they say that his generation
17     X, 1    |        the artificial sophisms of error will be exposed in all their
18     X, 1    |   manifest, will of itself refute error. And although we have very
19     X, 21   |         But they are seduced into error in common with the heretics