In one case, Yorick errs through whim, in the other, merely through heedlessness.
The British orator errs in attributing this remarkable verse to Claudian; and he errs also in the language of the verse itself, which he fails to quote with entire accuracy.
The historian errs in putting this success in 1777, before the date of the Treaty; and he errsalso with regard to the Court, if he meant to embrace the King and Queen.
Even DeGreef, as I shall indicate a little later, errs by trying to trace a too rigid parallel between individual structure and social structure.
Milton errs in prefixing it to a present participle: "What needs my Shakespeare, for his honour'd bones, The labour of an age in piled stones?
The influence of fate seems so small on the man who, in erring, but errs as the egotist, and shapes out of ill some use that can profit himself.
But Fate hangs a shadow so vast on the heart thaterrs but in venturing and knows only in others the sources of sorrow and joy.
He errs who thinks to find the source and power of the First Crusade elsewhere than in the flaming zeal of feudal Christianity.
And if she errs here, what assurance is there that she does not err there?
Alexander Knox, in his History of Down, errs in saying (p.
And he errs also in the quotation of the verse itself, which he fails to give with entire accuracy.
He errs only in transferring this distressing force to something alien, outside of himself.
I believe that it comes down to us from the Greek sophist philosophy and errs as does the latter through the overvaluation of dialectics.
Chi erra nelle decine, erra nelle migliaja=--He who errsin the tens, errs in the thousands.
A great spirit errs as well as a little one, the former because it knows no bounds, the latter because it confounds its own horizon with that of the universe.
Because, in speculative matters, it is impossible to convince one who errs in the principles, whereas one who errs, but retains the principles, can be brought back to the truth by means of the principles.
We are inclined to think that Mr. Collier (for obvious reasons) underrates it, and that Mr. White sometimes errs in the opposite direction.
And, if the bookerrs not, the chief spirit so greatly trembled, that it plainly appeared that death for him had arrived in this world.
Rich errs in stating that an earlier work of Lilio (1493) has a reference to the discovery.
Graesse errs in saying the words “Indie supra Gangem” are omitted in the title.
This is not an extreme statement, and if it errs in anything it errs in making the period too short rather than too long.
Thus fancy paints thee, and, though apt to err, Perhaps errs little when she paints thee thus.
Now it is more difficult to bring back to the truth one who errs as to the principle; and it is the same in practical matters with one who errs in regard to the end.
Since faith is one because it believes in many things in relation to one, so may unbelief, although it errs in many things, be one in so far as all those things are related to one.
He develops his theory of art in a manner analogous to Fiedler, anderrs like him in looking upon it as something different and exceptional in respect to the language of every moment.
In reality she is anxiously and almost nervously careful that every pound she gives them shall be a good one; and if she errs at all it is on their side, never on her own.
The man in the pangs of the stone, gout, or any acute distempers, is not in so deplorable a condition in the eye of right sense, as he that errs and repents, and repents and errs on.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "errs" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
