Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  2 |         in some other way. This mistake is most commonly made in
 2     II,  6 |    universal, and so has made a mistake: and so he has if he has
 3     II,  6 |        seldom good, so that his mistake is even worse if he has
 4     IV,  2 |  immortal. Clearly, then, a bad mistake has been made; for the differentia
 5     IV,  5 |  activity.~They also make a bad mistake who rank a "state" within
 6     IV,  5 |        too, people make the bad mistake of putting an affection
 7      V,  5 |          Accordingly he makes a mistake if he has failed to add
 8      V,  5 | specifically", and still make a mistake. For the things in question
 9     VI,  6 |         he will have made a bad mistake.~Again, see if he has rendered
10     VI,  6 |        this kind, he has made a mistake: for we undergo absolutely
11     VI,  6 |    dipping water, he has made a mistake: for that is not its natural
12     VI,  6 |          the definer has made a mistake. For every disposition and
13     VI,  9 |      not so rendered, clearly a mistake has been made.~See, also,
14     VI,  9 |       terms keep an eye on this mistake, e.g. supposing any one
15     VI,  9 |         he fails, he has made a mistake. Likewise, also, if he has
16     VI,  9 |      denote a privation: thus a mistake of this sort also would
17     VI,  11|       instead of "doublet".~The mistake is even worse, if actually
18    VII,  5 |         is more likelihood of a mistake occurring in a large than
19   VIII,  4 |         distinguish between the mistake of taking up a wrong position
20   VIII,  12|         in argument is due to a mistake of the arguer rather than
21   VIII,  13|          in the latter case the mistake lies in regard to the conclusion;