Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |     politics, and sometimes in the errors and imperfections of learned
 2      1, II   |        force of circumstances, the errors of comparisons, and all
 3      1, II   |            let a man look into the errors of Clement VII., so lively
 4      1, II   |      served under him, or into the errors of Cicero, painted out by
 5      1, II   |  irresolute. Let him look into the errors of Phocion, and he will
 6      1, II   | imaginative. Let him look into the errors of Cato II., and he will
 7      1, III  |           and carriage, and commit errors in small and ordinary points
 8      1, IV   |             Now I proceed to those errors and vanities which have
 9      1, IV   |        make a justification of the errors, but by a censure and separation
10      1, IV   |      censure and separation of the errors to make a justification
11      1, IV   |         exact animadversion of the errors and impediments in matters
12      1, V    |           more or less.~(10) Other errors there are in the scope that
13      1, VII  |         all ruinous and peremptory errors and excesses, whispering
14      1, VIII |           to descry and behold the errors, perturbations, labours,
15      2, Int  |            make any redargution of errors or incomplete prosecutions.
16      2, I    |    rejection of fables and popular errors. For as things now are,
17      2, VIII |          it saveth philosophy from errors and falsehoods; when that
18      2, VIII |           is a calendar of popular errors: I mean chiefly in natural
19      2, XIV  |         and deflections from which errors and inconsequences may be
20      2, XIV  |          minister unto us infinite errors and vain opinions if they
21      2, XIV  |        many examples in one of the errors, or peccant humours, which
22      2, XIX  |          reading: and surely their errors, though they be not so palpable
23      2, XX   |           used in some comedies of errors, wherein the mistress and
24      2, XXIII|          well grounded do bear out errors following; but the resolution
25      2, XXIII|            is one of the commonest errors: while men fly to their
26      2, XXIII|      keeping themselves from gross errors.~(44) But as Cicero, when
27      2, XXIII|          well grounded do bear out errors following; but the resolution
28      2, XXIII|            is one of the commonest errors: while men fly to their
29      2, XXIII|      keeping themselves from gross errors.~(44) But as Cicero, when
30      2, XXV  |          repulse to truth. But the errors I claim and challenge to