Sec.

 1 [Title]|            him either to recant my mistake, upon fair conviction; or
 2 13     |             whether led by reason, mistake or passion, must be submitted
 3 106    |           given occasion to men to mistake, and think, that by nature
 4 111    |       corrupted men's minds into a mistake of true power and honour)
 5 117    |    generally given the occasion to mistake in this matter; because
 6 136    |       easily be convinced of their mistake where there is no established
 7 138    |          my consent. Hence it is a mistake to think, that the supreme
 8 162    |        supplied the rest. But when mistake or flattery prevailed with
 9 165    |            if any human frailty or mistake (for princes are but men,
10 201    |                  Sec. 201. It is a mistake, to think this fault is
11 239    | prerogative of princes, does, if I mistake not, in his treatise of