Book,  Chapter

1    III,  I  | judgment is to error, and what false impressions men imbibe,
2    III,  III|  endeavor to sanctify with the false title of honest gains. Those
3     IV,  V  |       had never, for fear of a false accusation, avoided doing
4     IV,  V  |        at any moment liable to false accusations, they might
5     IV,  VI |  feigned, and the true and the false were equally believed by
6     VI,  IV | exclaimed against the count as false and perfidious. Although
7     VI,  IV |        the charge were true or false, that God, whom they had
8   VIII,  III|     avoid being devoured under false accusations, they justified