Section,  Paragraph

1  VI,  413|   would have peace into two sects. The first would renounce
2 VII,  434|   cannot avoid one of these sects, nor adhere to one of them.~
3 VII,  461| three lusts have made three sects; and the philosophers have
4  IX,  612|   into a thousand different sects; and yet in the heart of
5  IX,  617|     separate into different sects, there is found in one corner
6 XIV,  861|    many of the two opposite sects are deceived. They must
7 XIV,  902|      903. All religions and sects in the world have had natural
8 XIV,  904|  synagogues of the Jews and sects of philosophers would have