Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXVIII|          avenger not only of the errors of her citizens, but even
 2       1,  XXIX  |       for both of these it makes errors. As to the errors made in
 3       1,  XXIX  |          makes errors. As to the errors made in conquering, they
 4       1,  XXIX  |          proper place. As to the errors made in maintaining itself
 5       1,  XXXI  |     EXTRAORDINARILY PUNISHED FOR ERRORS COMMITTED; NOR WERE THEY
 6       1,  XXXI  |         greater penalties.~As to errors committed through ignorance,
 7       1,  XXXI  |          done, not because their errors merited greater punishment,
 8       1,  XXXI  |     their ancient customs.~As to errors [committed] through ignorance,
 9       1,  XXXVI |     society, both because of the errors that new men would make,
10       1,  XL    | discussion will be seen the many errors made by the Senate and the
11       1,  XL    |         to liberty, and the many errors made by Appius, Chief of
12       1,  XL    |       the People made very great errors in this creation of the
13       1,  XL    |      save their liberty, and the errors of Appius in wanting to
14       1,  LVIII |         laws, will make the same errors as a loose multitude. And
15       1,  LVIII |       Syracuse, which made those errors which infuriated and unbridled
16       1,  LVIII |        from such control], fewer errors will be observed in the
17       1,  LVIII |       they are where the greater errors exist. When a People is
18       1,  LIX   |       that the people make fewer errors than Princes, and because
19       2,  XIX   |       City [of Rome], and if the errors of the soldiers had not
20       2,  XIX   |         in addition to the other errors they make (which have been
21       2,  XXXIII|        to counsel well, infinite errors (by counselling) would have
22       3,  I     |  obedience, and if they had made errors to leave their punishment
23       3,  VI    |     world, often make very great errors, and so much greater in
24       3,  VI    |        up their minds, made such errors, that they were crushed
25       3,  IX    |       the true course in either, errors are made: but he who comes
26       3,  X     |          things, make a thousand errors in such decisions. And although
27       3,  XXI   |     Scipio, it cancels all those errors which are made either from
28       3,  XVII  |          these are some of those errors, of which I spoke in the
29       3,  XXXIII|        it when he punishes their errors, does not fatigue then in
30       3,  XXXIV |       people always make smaller errors that do Princes. Although
31       3,  XXXV  |         tell Perseus of the many errors committed by him which had