Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,1 |        is appropriate to correct errors of long duration with mildness
 2  5,4 |          purge religion of those errors which permeated it and diverted
 3  6,7 |    guilty of the above-mentioned errors and insolences . . . along
 4  6,7 |         church and could find no errors in its teachings. For example,
 5  7,4 |       the struggle with dogmatic errors and heretic movements of
 6  7,4 | heretical doctrines and dogmatic errors, with which the Emperors,
 7  7,4 |          struggle with heretical errors. In spite of this, however,
 8  7,4 |        Emperor a list of Italus’ errors was then drawn up. Finally,
 9  7,4 |  Theophylact of Bulgaria, On the Errors of the Latins, in which
10  7,4 |   neither did he acknowledge the errors of the Latins to be so numerous
11  7,4 |        great number of heretical errors.~ Among the celebrated figures
12  7,4 |      letters and his book On the Errors of the Latins. Almost all
13  7,4 |          Empire. His book On the Errors of the Latins, was remarkable
14  7,4 |         of elementary historical errors. In one of his works he
15  9,7 |         marked, in spite of some errors on the part of the Emperor,
16  9,14|      followed the schism and the errors of the Greeks.” At the same