Part, Paragraph

1 Ded, 6 |         affirm that it is free from errors); in the second place, to
2 Ded, 6 |           that henceforward all the errors which have ever been entertained
3 Syn, 6 |             unity. The whole of the errors which arise from the senses
4  IV, 4 | nevertheless subject to innumerable errors. When I come to inquire
5  IV, 8 |             and considering what my errors are (which alone testify
6  IV, 9 |             itself the source of my errors, for it is exceedingly ample
7  IV, 9 |             Whence, then, spring my errors ? They arise from this cause
8  VI, 24|        enabling me to recognize the errors to which my nature is liable,
9  VI, 24|     discovered all the causes of my errors, I ought no longer to fear