Ignorance Of The Law Of Nature Excuseth No Man The source of every Crime, is some defect of the Understanding; or some errour in Reasoning, or some sudden force of the Passions.
That Not Men, But Law Governs And therefore this is another Errourof Aristotles Politiques, that in a wel ordered Common-wealth, not Men should govern, but the Laws.
For a Judge may erre in the Interpretation even of written Lawes; but no errour of a subordinate Judge, can change the Law, which is the generall Sentence of the Soveraigne.
And when the same errour is confirmed by the authority of men in reputation for their writings in this subject, it is no wonder if it produce sedition, and change of Government.
Errour there may be, as when wee expect that which shall not be; or suspect what has not been: but in neither case can a man be charged with Untruth.
So are the Prince and Claudio who accus'd her, Vpon the errour that you heard debated: But Margaret was in some fault for this, Although against her will as it appeares, In the true course of all the question Old.
Whan they were dronkon, thus fell they in errour Of Idolatry, and forgate theyr creatour.
Illustration: Here we expresse, the errour and blyndnes Of them that se others aduersyte Theyr wofull fall the ruyne and dystres.
But what auayleth them this lewde obscure errour Of suche hye byrthe them self to magnyfy.
Ryght so that sole is led in lyke errour Which nought can do, of mater les or more Without he crake and boste therof before.
Footnote 91: This ode I am willing to mention, because there seems to be an errour in all the printed copies, which is, I find, retained in the last.
He that never finds his errour till it hinders his progress towards wealth or honour, will not be thought to love truth only for herself.
Because we have no more loved thy truth, and practised in charitie, thou hast suffered a Spirit of Errour and bitterness, of mutuall and mortall hatred to rise among us.
I cannot say properly that I repent of that Act, since I have no reflections upon it as a sin of my Wil, though an errour of too charitable a judgment: Only I am sorry other mens eys should be evill, because mine were good.
It seems to be almost the universal errour of historians to suppose it politically, as it is physically true, that every effect has a proportionate cause.
The reigning errour of his life was, that he mistook the love for the practice of virtue, and was, indeed, not so much a good man as the friend of goodness.
And this is his greatest subtilty; because herein we have the deceitfull comfort of having done well, and can very hardly spie our errour because it is but an insensible omission, and no accusing act.
Thy motion did confute, and wee might see An errour vanquish'd by delivery.
CANTO I The Patron of true Holinesse foule Errour doth defeate; Hypocrisie him to entrappe doth to his home entreate.
The bishop sighing and sorrieng that such anerrour should happen in the church in his time, made manie lamentations, and hauing inioined them penance, dispatched and sent them away.
The circumstances of every action are so adjusted to each other, that we do not see where any errour could have been committed, and rather acquiesce in its propriety than admire its exactness.
To lay open all the sources from which errour flows in upon him who contemplates his own character, would require more exact knowledge of the human heart, than, perhaps, the most acute and laborious observers have acquired.
As all errour is meanness, it is incumbent on every man who consults his own dignity, to retract it as soon as he discovers it, without fearing any censure so much as that of his own mind.
So much, says Celsus, does the open and artless confession of an errour become a man conscious that he has enough remaining to support his character.
But this knowledge, though it is easily gained by the trial, is not always attainable any other way; and that errour cannot justly be reproached, which reason could not obviate, nor prudence avoid.
To this fatal errour all those will contribute, who confound the colours of right and wrong, and, instead of helping to settle their boundaries, mix them with so much art, that no common mind is able to disunite them.
But now, because he that would keep himself from the Errour of the times, must also keep himself from the sins of the times: (For it is sin that makes God give us up to errour, 2 Thess.
But swich an errour up-on god to gesse Were fals and foul, and wikked corsednesse.
Trewe is thy sentence, That litel witen folk what is to yerne That they ne finde in hir desyr offence; For cloud of errour let hem not descerne 200 What best is; and lo, here ensample as yerne.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "errour" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
