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 1 4 | examination of the sources of the errors, and to prescribe remedies
 2 6 |        condemned these portentous errors exercise the slightest restraint
 3 14|      theories, added to the other errors already mentioned, the way
 4 14|          on the teachers of these errors as to give rise to the belief
 5 14|         merit, but rather for the errors which these persons openly
 6 19|         symbolism. Truly enormous errors both, the pernicious character
 7 21|  Modernists fall into the gravest errors. For them the Sacraments
 8 34|         profession thereby of the errors contained in it, and places
 9 36|          dogma is not exempt from errors and contradictions. They
10 36|         or history where manifest errors are to be found. But the
11 37|      doctrines brimming over with errors, made not for edification
12 39|       collecting together all the errors that have been broached
13 40|           suffices to explain all errors. Such is the opinion of
14 40|        fully ripe subject for the errors of Modernism. Hence, Venerable
15 41|        whole system, with all its errors, has been born of the alliance
16 44|        Against this host of grave errors, and its secret and open
17 47|     search for the cause of those errors you will find that it lies
18 47|           doctrines and monstrous errors (loco cit.). We ordain,
19 55|       they say, "to extirpate the errors already propagated and to
20 55|           noting the existence of errors and the devices by which