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 1 1 |       certainty, and safety from error, yet not on this account
 2 14|          rather protects it from error, and largely assists its
 3 15|       thought make the danger of error most real and proximate.
 4 16|          refutation of heretical error, and the reasonableness,
 5 16|  unthinkingly risk the danger of error, falling an easy prey to
 6 17|  dissension, those sure notes of error, which the critics in question
 7 20|    Inspiration Incompatible with Error~20. The principles here
 8 20|        find in it a suspicion of error, is set down with the slightest
 9 20|          being possible that any error can co-exist with inspiration,
10 20|    essentially incompatible with error, but excludes and rejects
11 20|       contain revelation without error; but because, having been
12 20|      perchance, have fallen into error, and not the primary author.
13 21|       those who maintain that an error is possible in any genuine
14 21|      make God the author of such error. And so emphatically were
15 21| hagiographers, are free from all error, that they laboured earnestly,
16 21|      writers has fallen into any error. And if in these Books I
17 23|         be caught in the trap of error. "(63)~