Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre         |       had the effect of fixing errors rather than disclosing truth.
 2        1, XII    |      and give stability to the errors which have their foundation
 3        1, XXX    | anticipations; because radical errors in the first concoction
 4        1, XLII   |      For everyone (besides the errors common to human nature in
 5        1, XLIV   |  manner set forth; seeing that errors the most widely different
 6        1, LXII   |      that this parent stock of errors — this false philosophy —
 7        1, LXXVI  |    such vague and multifarious errors. And although in these times
 8        1, LXXVIII|    come to the causes of these errors, and of so long a continuance
 9        1, XCIV   |       mean that drawn from the errors of past time, and of the
10        1, XCIV   | circumstances, but to your own errors, you may hope that by dismissing
11        1, XCIV   | dismissing or correcting these errors, a great change may be made
12        1, XCIV   |        to set forth what these errors are. For as many impediments
13        1, XCIX   |        or rectification of the errors of past time. We must now
14        1, XCIX   |        signs and causes of the errors, sluggishness, and ignorance
15        1, XCIX   |       the reader, because such errors are easily corrected by
16        1, XCIX   | intervals certain falsities or errors in the particulars, what
17        1, XCIX   |       one would be. For if the errors had not been rooted in primary
18        1, XCIX   |     correct the false. But the errors being fundamental, and not
19        1, XXIX   |  Deviating Instances, that is, errors, vagaries, and prodigies
20        1, XXIX   |      from her ordinary course. Errors of nature differ from singular
21        1, XXIX   |        but also in others. For errors on one side point out and
22        1, XXIX   |        out and open the way to errors and deflections on all sides.
23        1, XLVIII |         being involved in many errors with regard to it.~Let the