Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |           then, the ignorance and error of this opinion, and the
 2      1, II   |         we see it is accounted an error to commit a natural body
 3      1, II   |        cures; we see it is a like error to rely upon advocates or
 4      1, III  |            and Cicero noteth this error directly in Cato II. when
 5      1, IV   |         and inconvenience of this error in ecclesiastical history;
 6      1, IV   |        the practices, are full of error and vanity; which the great
 7      1, V    |       from ourselves.~(2) Another error induced by the former is
 8      1, V    |          them before.~(3) Another error, that hath also some affinity
 9      1, V    |    weighty and solid.~(4) Another error, of a diverse nature from
10      1, V    |        and substance.~(5) Another error which doth succeed that
11      1, V    |       higher science.~(6) Another error hath proceeded from too
12      1, V    |   deservedly deluded.~(7) Another error that hath some connection
13      1, V    |          pronunciant.~(8) Another error is an impatience of doubt,
14      1, V    |          certainties.~(9) Another error is in the manner of the
15      1, V    |  augmented.~(11) But the greatest error of all the rest is the mistaking
16      1, VI   | preservative against unbelief and error. For our Saviour saith, “
17      1, VI   |           we will be secured from error: first the Scriptures, revealing
18      1, VII  |   insomuch as it was noted for an error in his mind that he desired
19      1, VII  |          excellent taxation of an error, ordinary with counsellors
20      1, VIII |         and they be the clouds of error which descend in the storms
21      2, Int  |  endeavour, the second preventeth error, and the third supplieth
22      2, Int  |           this they fall into the error described in the ancient
23      2, Int  |      general, yet I hold to be an error; which is, that scholars
24      2, VII  |          which is the root of all error) have made too untimely
25      2, VIII |           into assertion, whereby error might draw error, but reserved
26      2, VIII |          whereby error might draw error, but reserved in doubt;
27      2, X    |     remedy is most susceptible of error; for the same subtlety of
28      2, XIII |        incompetent; wherein their error is the fouler, because it
29      2, XIII |        that can ever correct that error, being (as the physicians
30      2, XIII |          But here was their chief error: they charged the deceit
31      2, XVII |          is a kind of contract of error between the deliverer and
32      2, XVIII|          is a kind of contract of error between the deliverer and
33      2, XXI  |       perfection of his form; the error or false imitation of which
34      2, XXIII|           conclusion, if there be error and mistaking in the minors.~(
35      2, XXIII|            And certainly it is an error frequent for men to shoot
36      2, XXIII|        conduct them with the less error and the more dexterity.~(
37      2, XXIII|           far differing. In which error it seemeth Pompey was, of
38      2, XXIII|           conclusion, if there be error and mistaking in the minors.~(
39      2, XXIII|            And certainly it is an error frequent for men to shoot
40      2, XXIII|        conduct them with the less error and the more dexterity.~(
41      2, XXIII|           far differing. In which error it seemeth Pompey was, of
42      2, XXV  |           having the very face of error, and the other of imposture;
43      2, XXV  |         one sort falling into the error of Nicodemus, demanding
44      2, XXV  |           The other sort into the error of the disciples, which
45      2, XXV  | particulars, the greater peril of error you do incur; so much more
46      2, XXV  |        that they add authority to error, and destroy the authority