“Whence then come my errors? They come from the sole fact that since the will is much wider in its range and compass than the understanding, I do not restrain it within the same bounds, but extend it also to things which I do not understand: and as the will is of itself indifferent to these, it easily falls into error and sin, and chooses the evil for the good, or the false for the true.” UnderstandingSinWillLimitationsError Book:Meditations on First Philosophy Source: Meditations on First Philosophy
“But because, in dealing with what we need to do, we cannot always take the time for such a scrupulous examination, we must concede that human life is often prone to error concerning particular things and that we need to acknowledge the frailty of our nature.” TruthHuman NatureMistakesBeing HumanError Book:Meditations on First Philosophy Source: Meditations on First Philosophy