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 1   II, 3 |  AND OTHER MEN OF LEARNING ERRED IN NOT TURNING AWAY THE
 2  III, 3 |    all have in some degree erred in their description, and
 3  III, 6 | will say how each part has erred. The Academics argued from
 4  III, 9 |  in three words. First, he erred in placing the whole duty
 5  III, 13|    shown that philosophers erred in this part also, who did
 6  III, 14|  LUCRETIUS AND OTHERS HAVE ERRED, AND CICERO HIMSELF, IN
 7  III, 18|    accident. And thus they erred in some degree even in that
 8  III, 24|   who, when they have once erred, consistently persevere
 9   VI, 6 | good was, they necessarily erred in the case of the other
10   VI, 9 |    who may themselves have erred, or have been unjust?--as
11   VI, 11|   Marcus Tullius, you have erred from true justice; and you
12   VI, 24|  Therefore, if any one has erred, let him retrace his step,