Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |  rebellion, he was afraid his error would become known to the
 2      I,  VI | difficult one; so, seeing his error, he withdrew to Bohemia,
 3      I,  VII|   Constance he discovered his error, but it was too late; endeavoring
 4     II,  II |    fears fled; perceiving his error he wished to correct it,
 5    III,  I  |   liable human judgment is to error, and what false impressions
 6    III,  IV |       many began to see their error), mounted on horseback,
 7    III,  VI |       their benefactors is an error into which princes and republics
 8     IV,  II |  should only encourage men in error which would bring great
 9     IV,  V  |     victory wins no applause, error is accused by all, and if
10      V,  V  |       was now sensible of his error in having endowed the cardinal
11      V,  VII|       in order to correct his error, he wrote to acquaint him
12      V,  VII|      had I not committed this error, my misfortune would not