Book,  Chapter

 1     Gre         |            so as not to incur this error, have selected, not those
 2     Gre         |            should continue in this error that these thoughts of mine
 3       1         |   therefore, to draw men from this error, I have judged it necessary
 4       1,  XXIII |          be considered worse. This error is also almost always committed
 5       1,  XXIX  |          the trouble, they make an error that has no excuse, but
 6       1,  XXXI  |            any other. For if their error had been from malice, they
 7       1,  XXXIII|           late) to recognize their error, and wanting to remedy that
 8       1,  XXXIII|           a free society: and this error is allowed to run so far,
 9       1,  XXXIII|        when the Citizens see their error, they will have few remedies
10       1,  XXXIII|          and having made the first error in not recognizing the dangers
11       1,  XXXIII|            he lived that a second [error] be made, that is, that
12       1,  XXXVI |          times: and in Venice this error still holds that a Citizen
13       1,  XXXIX |            people perceiving their error, [and] that the cause of
14       1,  XXXIX |        until they recognized their error and returned to the Ten
15       1,  XL    |          year, begun to show their error to the People and to the
16       1,  XL    |            Plebs recognizing their error began, full of affliction,
17       1,  XL    |       People is led to commit this error of giving reputation to
18       1,  XL    |        Nobles, made a most obvious error, both for the reasons mentioned
19       1,  XL    |     proposed in the beginning, the error which the Roman people made
20       1,  XLIX  |    Magistracy they indeed made one error at the start, creating them
21       1,  LII   |            who hated Piero made an error in not forestalling him
22       1,  LII   |         People, Piero also made an error in not forestalling him
23       1,  LIII  |         Roman People had made that error of giving authority to the
24       2,  I     |          pertain to them. In which error they remain until the conflagration
25       2,  I     |           did they see before this error was made, that the Romans
26       2,  XI    |        Livius, wanting to show the error of the Sidicians in trusting
27       2,  XI    |            the Campanians, and the error of the Campanians in believing
28       2,  XVIII |           to mounted troops. Which error arose from the malignity
29       2,  XVIII |            the Ultramontanes. This error of esteeming cavalry more
30       2,  XVIII |     moderns, nor the confession of error, is enough to cause the
31       2,  XXII  |           that a common deception [error] is judged good, or it is
32       2,  XXII  |            general good. When this error, in times of adversity,
33       2,  XXII  |            have been said of that [error] which the Praetor Numicus (
34       2,  XXII  |       persuaded them, and of that [error] which a few years ago was
35       2,  XXII  |           of the Latins and by the error that the Praetor Numicus
36       2,  XXV   |        MEANS OF ITS DISUNION IS AN ERROR~There was so much disunity
37       2,  XXVII |     attacked cannot make a greater error, therefore, especially when
38       2,  XXVII |           he do? But men make this error of not knowing where to
39       2,  XXXI  |            punishment. And if this error was made by Themistocles,
40       2,  XXXII |          broken, every least least error and every least fault made,
41       3,  V     |           Sextus had not made that error, Brutus and Collatinus would
42       3,  VI    |      should execute it, or from an error that the executor makes
43       3,  VI    |       another. They fell into this error several times, so that the
44       3,  VI    |   executions arise either from the error of little prudence or little
45       3,  VI    |         having too late seen their error, suffered the penalty of
46       3,  X     | disadvantage of the place. When an error is followed in which all
47       3,  X     |        reason. Yet these make less error in showing themselves with
48       3,  XVIII |       believed he had won. Such an error had made men decide things
49       3,  XVIII |            Cassius, who by such an error lost the war, for Brutus
50       3,  XVIII |         his safety because of this error, killed himself. And in
51       3,  XVIII |           routed and killed: which error caused them not to save
52       3,  XVIII |        that they also made another error; and this same error came
53       3,  XVIII |       another error; and this same error came near ruining the army
54       3,  XVIII |         victorious.~Such a similar error occurred in the camps of
55       3,  XXXII |          be merited because of the error they committed will always
56       3,  XLVIII|         CHAPTER XLVIII~WHEN A GOOD ERROR IS SEEN TO BE MADE BY THE
57       3,  XLVIII|           ought not to trust in an error which he sees done by the
58       3,  XLIX  |         will guard themselves from error. The Poisoners and the Bacchanals,