XVIII. DISTURBING CAUSES

[101]  The author was unable to continue this examination of

errors—which are for those who are misled by them a nearly immediate

cause of suffering—nor to describe another class of errors, which

make their appearance in the shape of violence and fraud, and the

first effects of which bear heavily on others. His notes contain

nothing on the subject of ‹disturbing causes› but the preceding

fragment and that which follows. We would also refer the reader

to the first chapter of the second series of ‹Sophisms›, entitled

‹Spoliation›.—«Editor.»

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