Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 4 |           right and all would be in error, and our opponent himself
 2  IV, 4 |          confesses himself to be in error.-And at the same time our
 3  IV, 4 |           at issue.~Again, is he in error who judges either that the
 4   V, 29|       almost that there could be no error. But it is possible to describe
 5  IX, 10|           that of the objects is in error. This being so, when is
 6  IX, 10|            is not possible to be in error regarding the question what
 7  IX, 10|            is not possible to be in error about them). And they all
 8  IX, 10|            is not possible to be in error, but only to know them or
 9  IX, 10|         falsity does not exist, nor error, but only ignorance-and
10  IX, 10| unchangeable things there can be no error in respect of time, if we
11  IX, 10|        number not even this form of error is possible; for we cannot
12 XIII, 3|           not for this reason be in error, any more than when one
13 XIII, 3|             when it is not; for the error is not included in the premisses.~
14 XIII, 3|        beautiful or the good are in error. For these sciences say
15 XIII, 8|       reality; and the cause of the error they fell into is that they