Book

 1 2|    all. For if a man makes a mistake here, he may do himself
 2 2|   evil dispositions, and the mistake may be very difficult to
 3 3|   turn out after all to be a mistake, and not according to nature,
 4 3|     and not to see his fatal mistake?” For Xerxes, being the
 5 6|     all important to avoid a mistake, and with this serious purpose
 6 6|      life, is making a great mistake. Why have I made this remark?
 7 6| legislator, which is a great mistake. And, in consequence of
 8 7|     heed that they do not by mistake ask for evil instead of
 9 7|    and what can be a greater mistake for any legislator to make
10 7|     be anxious not to make a mistake, from a due sense of responsibility,
11 9|    although the hurt done by mistake is thought by many to be