Part, Chapter, Paragraph,  Pag.

 1    1,    1,  b,   27| loftiness, we consecrate not the false democracy of the world but
 2    1,    1,  c,   35|         forestalling perhaps the false interpretations of many
 3    1,    2,  a,   41|        keeps conscience from the false maxims put forward by pride
 4    1,    2,  e,   68|      simplistic science, of that false science that has always
 5    1,    3,  a,   75|          from the chosen wheat.  False Catholics, having removed
 6    2,    3,  c,  164|   themselves be seduced by these false appearances (...).~ ~They
 7    2,    3,  d,  166|        that, in the name of this false freedom, some modern unbelievers
 8    2,    3,  d,  166|         be on your guard against false prophets who come to you
 9    2,    3,  d,  166|          for outside teachers of false doctrines to come into our
10    2,    4,  b,  187|    things that are deceptive and false.~ ~It is meditation, once
11    2,    5,  c,  213|       vexed, as they are, by the false promises of those who, instead
12    2,    5,  c,  213|        that they do not go after false teachings and even falser
13    3,    1,  a,  228|         compromises with what is false and unjust.  Let us enter
14    3,    1,  a,  229|          people are attracted by false promises, and everything
15    3,    2,  b,  271|        earliest years (...).~ ~A false knowledge, which is the
16    3,    2,  d,  286|        too material, inexact, or false, in hopes of making an impression
17    3,    2,  d,  286|        grow up and realize it is false, all too often, together
18    3,    2,  d,  286|         often, together with the false idea, they also despise
19    3,    2,  e,  296|    poverty, the disagreements of false friendships, unjust persecutions:
20    3,    2,  e,  297|        out of laziness or on the false pretext of economizing. 3~ ~ ~"
21    4,    2      318 |     remove from what is evil and false its greatest power of spreading,
22    4,    2      318 |       fact that what is evil and false is served up along with
23    4,    2      325 | formalistic concerns or out of a false sense of prudence.  If we
24    4,    4,  c,  353|        But there is nothing more false.  I tell you frankly: I
25    4,    4,  c,  353|           and rightly so, to the false authorities who with incredible
26    5,    1,  b,  382|         torn from their homes by false promises, crossed the ocean
27    5,    1,  c,  384|          either by vain hopes or false promises, found an Iliad
28    5,    1,  c,  385|    tricks, dazzled by a thousand false promises, and forced by
29    5,  Mem,  4,  426|  discouraging conviction, albeit false, that their Father, the
30    5,    3,  d,  478|      will ever dare propose this false theory any more.70~ ~ ~"