Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  6|       and in respect of which no error is possible; in this sense
 2 III,  3|       time to have accounted for error also; for it is more intimately
 3 III,  3| continues longer in the state of error than in that of truth. They
 4 III,  3|          who accept this) or (2) error is contact with the unlike;
 5 III,  3|          received principle that error as well as knowledge in
 6 III,  3|        sense is always free from error, and is found in all animals,
 7 III,  3|   discriminate and are either in error or not? The faculties in
 8 III,  3|         things that are never in error: e.g. knowledge or intelligence;
 9 III,  3|     objects of sense is never in error or admits the least possible
10 III,  3|      derived motion is free from error while the sensation is present; (
11 III,  6| constitutive essence is never in error nor is it the assertion
12 III,  6|         of sight can never be in error, the belief that the white