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 1   T-I|        Ah, if you know it, if my error has misled me,~if my thought
 2   T-I|     explain to that man-god what error misled me,~so that he doesn’
 3  T-II|        that day, when my unlucky error misled me,~my house, humble,
 4  T-II|         252 His Plea: ‘Carmen et Error’~ ~Though two charges, carmen
 5  T-II|    Though two charges, carmen et error, a poem and an error,~ruined
 6  T-II|          et error, a poem and an error,~ruined me, I must be silent
 7 T-III|          I learnt its owner, ‘No error there,’ I said,~this is
 8 T-III|   nothing that he did, but in an error.~Ah me! I dread the place,
 9 T-III|             Book TIII.V:1-56 His Error and its Nature~ ~My friendship
10 T-III|        one of my offences was an error.~So hope remains that he
11 T-III|            Book TIII.VI:1-38 His Error: The Fatal Evil~ ~Dearest
12 T-III|       wickedness in my heart,~an error was the cause of my offence.~
13 T-III|         you might think of as an error not a sin,~then, as a fugitive –
14  T-IV|        shores.~She knows too the error that misled me, when I was
15  T-IV|     known to you.~Either fear or error harmed me, above all error.~
16  T-IV|       error harmed me, above all error.~Ah! Let me not remember
17  T-IV|         not been forfeit, for my error?~I must spend it far from
18  T-IV|         the exile decreed was an error not a crime.~Let this suffice
19  ExII|     happened should be called an error, not a crime.~or is every
20  ExII|         not a crime.~or is every error involving the great gods
21   ExI|          1-38 To Messalinus: His Error~ ~He who honoured your House
22   ExI|   actions~given the source of my error, or whether it’s better~
23   ExI|        speak your words as if no error ever misled me,~so that
24   ExI|          you groaned aloud at my error.~Then your letters began
25   ExI|      could be buried if my first error were forgiven, ~you think
26   ExI|      wolf, avoiding true help in error.~The wounded limb shrinks
27 ExIII|         crime under the guise of error,~your judge’s anger was
28  ExIV|        your name in the wax!~The error of such mistakes itself
29  ExIV| beginning to forgive my mindless error:~he left the world, and
30  ExIV|         my morals,~ignore my one error, alas, and they’re spotless.~
31  ExIV|       more ~a confirmation of my error, or a remedy for it.~I don’
32   Ind|     alone seems to have been his error. ~Ibis:465-540 Torn apart
33   Ind|        and a mistake’ (carmen et error). The poem probably the
34   Ind|          the distaste for Ovid’s error at court.)~Book TIV.V:1-
35   Ind|       and so associated with his error. Again TV:1-48, and EIII:
36   Ind|            His Crime, ‘Carmen et error’: references: ~Book TI.I:
37   Ind|       implication is that Ovid’s error might have been considered
38   Ind|          70 Book EII.II:1-38 His error is a fault (culpa) rather
39   Ind|    criminal intent (facinus). An error has misled him. He was stupid (
40   Ind|          Augustus and claims his error involved naivety, rather
41   Ind|          77-120 Ovid claims his ‘error’ was to have seen something,
42   Ind|       TII:207-252 The ‘carmen et error’ passage. The specific charge
43   Ind|        have been involved in the error. (This author favours the
44   Ind|       one of his offences was an error.~Book TIII.VI:1-38 Ovid
45   Ind|          that what led up to the error which ruined him was a ‘
46   Ind|         cause of his ruin was an error, that is is a long tale
47   Ind|       Ovid seems to preclude his error having been any kind of
48   Ind|       obvious successor? Was the error (for example if it concerned
49   Ind|       based on the nature of his error, and Augustus’s reputation
50   Ind|      influence, implies that the error was more serious a crime
51   Ind|        the banned book, that the error should not be explained,