Dialogue

 1 Intro|       The only possibility of error is: 1st, when knowing you
 2 Intro| object. But there could be no error when perception and knowledge
 3 Intro|      falsehood and ignorance. Error, then, is a confusion of
 4 Intro|      account for all forms of error; and Plato has excluded
 5 Intro|  struck by one possibility of error, which is not covered by
 6 Intro|   contrary) as a rationale of error, in the case of facts derived
 7 Intro|       opinion by assigning to error a sort of positive existence.
 8 Intro|       positive existence. But error or ignorance is essentially
 9 Intro|    not-knowing; if we knew an error, we should be no longer
10 Intro|     we should be no longer in error. We may veil our difficulty
11 Intro|        is a fertile source of error. The division of the mind
12 Intro|     or defined? It was not an error, it was a step in the right
13 Intro|     implanted in us. To avoid error as much as possible when
14 Intro|  outset what are the kinds of error which most easily affect
15 Intro|   come across in life.~b. The error of supposing partial or
16  Thea| unconsciously fallen into the error of that ingenious class
17  Thea|      do my best to avoid that error.~SOCRATES: In the first
18  Thea|  SOCRATES: The possibility of error will be more distinctly
19  Thea|     is sound, there can be no error or deception about things
20  Thea|       the origin of truth and error is as follows:—When the
21  Thea|  higher numbers the chance of error is greater still; for I