Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  82  |   been expressly given us to lead us into necessary error.
 2  VI,  423 |   satisfactory.~I would then lead man to the desire of finding
 3 VII,  446 |   your lust, and it will not lead you into sin. And on Psalm
 4 VII,  466 |     another, but he does not lead to it. It is the way of
 5 VII,  494 |   greatness and misery; must lead to the esteem and contempt
 6 VIII,  571| meaning.~So that this cannot lead us into error and could
 7   X,  669 |      end, all which does not lead to it in express terms is
 8   X,  669 |    by these varieties, which lead to the one thing needful.~
 9  XI,  725 |   hath mercy upon them shall lead them, even by the springs
10 XII,  765 | create a people whom He must lead and nourish and bring into
11 XII,  765 |  elect, holy, and chosen; to lead, nourish, and bring it into
12 XIII,  802|         and that they do not lead to idolatry (Deut. 13.);
13 XIII,  820|      tempts, but He does not lead into error. To tempt is
14 XIII,  820|  will do a certain thing. To lead into error is to place a
15 XIII,  842|    God owes it to men not to lead them into error. Now, they
16 XIII,  845|    permit that a miracle may lead into error..."~When there
17 XIII,  845|   Christ, and so they cannot lead into error. Either God will
18 XIII,  845|   Therefore a miracle cannot lead into error.~But, apart from
19 XIII,  845|    Therefore a miracle could lead into error.~Ubi est Deus