Chapter
1 I | distraught by the superstitious error of his idol-worship. But,
2 I | from the bitter darkness of error, and approached the sweet
3 II | greatly taken with this error, to prefer the bird in the
4 II | this terrible delusion and error, there was born unto him
5 VII | apart into many branches of error. ~"Some deemed that everything
6 VII | abolished the superstitious error of idolatry. Though the
7 XIV | lead thee away from the error of this world, which, to
8 XVI | vexed though he was at the error of the king, and willing
9 XXII | proclaim that he hath been in error." ~Tim king was delighted
10 XXII | he that hath turned from error and saved the king's son?'
11 XXIII | them do? Great then is the error that thou hast erred, O
12 XXIV | and have turned him from error to the true God, and have
13 XXIV | to the light: I have left error and joined the household
14 XXVI | and his friends to be in error, ye shall have your fill
15 XXVI | try a fall with us, be in error, thou shalt be magnified
16 XXVI | beloved son in the net of error, and taught him to serve
17 XXVI | son have I not enmeshed in error; but rather from error have
18 XXVI | in error; but rather from error have I delivered him, and
19 XXVII | partake of truth, and which of error. It is manifiest to us,
20 XXVII | hold the truth, and which error. ~"The Chaldeans, which
21 XXVII | others? Great then is the error that the Chaldeans have
22 XXVII | Heaven is a god, are in error. For we see it turning and
23 XXVII | that Fire is a god are in error. It too was made for the
24 XXVII | Winds is a goddess are in error. This, as is evident, is
25 XXVII | the Sun is a god are in error. We see him moving and turning
26 XXVII | Moon is a goddess are in error. We behold her moving and
27 XXVII | that Man is a god are in error. We see man moving by law,
28 XXVII | of God. Great then is the error that the Chaldeans have
29 XXVII | from these practices of error it came to pass that men
30 XXVII | gods. ~"Great, then, is the error that the Egyptians, the
31 XXVII | the nature of the gods is error. ~"Furthermore, how do the
32 XXVII | many gods, are works of error and destruction. So it is
33 XXVII | might recall them from the error of worshipping many gods.
34 XXVIII | truth; and the leader of error had proved a defender of
35 XXVIII | exposing the fallacy of their error. After the debate had been
36 XXVIII | and thoroughly proven the error of the gods, as they be
37 XXVIII | not a few left the way of error, and ran toward the word
38 XXVIII | and been delivered from my error, render thou due recompense
39 XXVIII | servant, because when I was in error he pointed thee to me, who
40 XXIX | fervent champion of the error of idolatry. Theudas was
41 XXIX | and to deliver from the error of the Christians my son
42 XXX | God, and perish not in the error of these idols; but know
43 XXX | deliver me from superstitious error, and thou shalt do whatever
44 XXXI | Give ear, thou abyss of error, blacker than the darkness
45 XXXII | were abominable in their error, more abominable in the
46 XXXII | from this wicked and deadly error, and taught men the true
47 XXXII | past sins. He renounced the error of his idols, and ran towards
48 XXXIII | away from superstitious error, and to unite them to Christ;
49 XXXIII | their ancient and ancestral error, and made them servants
50 XXXIII | him, and, laying aside all error, received the Gospel of
51 XXXIV | father from superstitious error, leaving nothing unsaid
52 XXXIV | clean freed him from their error, and made the word of salvation
53 XXXV | forsook all superstitious error. He venerated the sign of
54 XXXVI | delivered from the ancient error, and bondage of the adversary.
55 XXXVI | also from superstitious error, and from the worship of
56 XXXVI | and were redeemed from error, and found rest from every
57 XXXVIII| people from superstitious error, and enlightened them with
|