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 1 VIII|      make one action. Hence the error, as it appears, of all poets
 2 XIII|       or depravity, but by some error or frailty. He must be one
 3 XIII|         vice, but of some great error or frailty, in a character
 4 XIII| construction. Hence they are in error who censure Euripides just
 5 XV  |      too there is much room for error. But of this enough has
 6 XXII|      critics, therefore, are in error who censure these licenses
 7 XXV |   through want of capacity, the error is inherent in the poetry.
 8 XXV |         or in any other art—the error is not essential to the
 9 XXV |  impossible, he is guilty of an error; but the error may be justified,
10 XXV |     guilty of an error; but the error may be justified, if the
11 XXV |    rules of the poetic art, the error is not justified: for every
12 XXV |    justified: for every kind of error should, if possible, be
13 XXV |        avoided.~Again, does the error touch the essentials of