Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II    | divinity upon absurdities and errors; become zealous votaries
 2     II,  XIII  |      notion the confusion and errors that will naturally follow
 3     II,  XXI   |     that variety of mistakes, errors, and faults which we run
 4     II,  XXXIII|     of ideas a great cause of errors. This wrong connexion in
 5     II,  XXXIII|    had almost said of all the errors in the world; or, if it
 6    III,  X     |    ignorance, and cover their errors, comes, by familiar use
 7    III,  X     |      there is.~16. This makes errors lasting. But whatever inconvenience
 8    III,  XI    |      words the great cause of errors. For he that shall well
 9    III,  XI    |       shall well consider the errors and obscurity, the mistakes
10    III,  XI    |       himself and others into errors? And he that designedly
11    III,  XI    |       more obstinate in their errors.~6. Addicted to wrangling
12     IV,  VII   |      confirming themselves in errors.~15. They cannot add to
13     IV,  XVII  |       convincing men of their errors and mistakes: (and yet I
14     IV,  XVII  |       and the perplexities or errors they fill men’s minds with
15     IV,  XIX   |     into the most extravagant errors and miscarriages, than thus
16     IV,  XIX   |   sometimes warmly engaged in errors, which they take for divine
17     IV,  XX    | hypothesis may be reduced the errors that may be occasioned by
18     IV,  XX    |        18. Not so many men in errors as is commonly supposed.
19     IV,  XX    |       made in the world about errors and opinions, I must do
20     IV,  XX    |  There are not so many men in errors and wrong opinions as is