Chap.

 1  Int|      also to steer clear of an error which many respectable writers
 2    1|      perplexed and involved in error, by various adventitious
 3    1|     all things right, and that error has been introduced by the
 4    2|    Gregory fell into a similar error. I respect his heart; but
 5    3|      to observe, that a vulgar error has obtained a degree of
 6    3|     higher tribunal, liable to error?~ ~ It will not be difficult
 7    4|       maturity, that precluded error, I should doubt whether
 8    4|      Vide Milton.~ ~ Into this error men have, probably, been
 9    4|      for life. On this sensual error, for I must call it so,
10    4|       from society, and by one error torn from all those affections
11    4|       even deserve the name of error; for many innocent girls
12    4|       vindicated as a salutary error. I shall answer in the words
13    5|       the criminality of their error.* As they are not in a capacity
14    5|   cannot be reasoned out of an error - and when persuaded to
15    5| wishing to ward off sorrow and error - and by thus guarding the
16    5| prejudice, though it may be an error in judgment: and are we
17   13|    confusion by sanctioning an error? Yet we must either allow