Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  III   |          even to the lowest. This deception was hidden, nor was the
 2       1,  XXVIII|         florid time and under the deception of goodness, so soon then
 3       1,  XXXIII|          difficulty caused by the deception which things give in the
 4       1,  XLVII |           to the particulars, the deception.~After one thousand four
 5       1,  XLVII |    particular had taken away that deception which, in the general consideration,
 6       1,  LVIII |     except the Princes would be a deception: For a People that commands
 7       2         |        which they are led to such deception are various. And the first
 8       2         |         deceives himself; and his deception is caused by those things
 9       2         | apprehensive of falling into that deception of which I accuse others.
10       2,  XXII  |          it follows that a common deception [error] is judged good,
11       2,  XXIII |        themselves, and under this deception take up proceedings that
12       2,  XXVII |        merits consideration, this deception that exists in men and very
13       3,  XLVIII|           it always is done under deception, for it is unreasonable
14       3,  XLVIII|     without entering in fear of a deception, unable to believe that