Chapter

 1 Int   |     the Church, and his later error naturally 'cast some discredit
 2 I     |    many desert to the side of error!' Who denies it? Nevertheless
 3 IX    |      it to inveigle them into error. Moreover, what folly it
 4 XII   |   repudiation of a recognized error? For can we appear to injure
 5 XV    | recognition of their previous error. Receive this first, and
 6 XIX   |  accounts or convicts them of error. The Greek censors' lists,
 7 XXI   |   delivered from their wicked error, and in order that faith,
 8 XXXVII| enemies indeed we are, but of error, not of the human race. ~
 9 XLVI  |      between the falsifier of error and the restorer of truth,
10 XLVII |  truth itself, the spirits of error working out that antagonism.
11 App   |     the sum of their guilt or error:—that 'they had been accustomed