Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IV    |          these opinions should be false, there is the remedy of
 2       1,  X     |      nearly all men deceived by a false good or a false glory allow
 3       1,  X     |     deceived by a false good or a false glory allow themselves to
 4       1,  XII   |         if they should judge them false] to favor and encourage
 5       1,  XII   |   celebrated in Religion, however false; for the prudent ones have
 6       1,  L     |        from contempt or from some false suggestions, did not create
 7       1,  LIII  |         THEIR RUIN, DECEIVED BY A FALSE SPECIES OF GOOD: AND HOW
 8       1,  LIII  |         many times, deceived by a false illusion of good, the People
 9       2         |         this opinion of theirs is false (as it is most of the times)
10       2,  II    |           her. This education and false interpretations, therefore,
11       2,  X     |       that common opinion be more false which says that money is
12       2,  XVII  |          this opinion is entirely false, and will always be so held
13       2,  XXII  |          THINGS [TO BE] GREAT ARE FALSE~Those who have found themselves
14       2,  XXIII |          response would have been false and cowardly. And those
15       2,  XXVI  | indignation, that whether true or false, it is said: For harsh statements,
16       2,  XXVII |    insolence that victory, or the false hope of victory, gives you;
17       2,  XXVII |         victory, gives you; which false hope makes men err not only
18       2,  XXVII |       their deeds. For when this [false] hope enters the hearts
19       2,  XXXI  |      believe many things that are false and add many others by art,
20       2,  XXXII |    unforeseen accident. And every false imagining acts to make them
21       3,  VI    |           can be interrupted by a false alarm or by an unforeseen
22       3,  VI    |        they were reassured. These false alarms are to be regarded
23       3,  XVIII |           of Spain, which, on the false news of victory, crossed
24       3,  XXVIII|           blinded by a species of false benefits, they ordered [
25       3,  XXXIV |  dissimilar one. Here, both as to false opinion and corruption,