Part, Question

 1   2, 60 |       Ethic. iv, 7) he ~calls "truthfulness" [*{aletheia}]. For frankness
 2   2, 60 |       gentleness, friendship, ~truthfulness, and "eutrapelia," all of
 3   2, 78 |        equals, "fidelity" and "truthfulness" towards all; ~and of these "
 4   2, 78 |    towards all; ~and of these "truthfulness" alone is mentioned by Tully.
 5   2, 78 |        i, 7], is contained in "truthfulness" ~as to the observance of
 6   2, 78 |        of one's promises: yet "truthfulness" covers a wider ~ground,
 7   2, 107|       truthful. This truth ~or truthfulness must needs be a virtue,
 8   2, 108|      and to be shunned, while ~truthfulness is good and worthy of praise."
 9   2, 127| truthful" (which is ~an act of truthfulness), and that "he is not given
10   2, 166|      belongs ~to the virtue of truthfulness [*Cf. Q[9]], whereby a man,
11   2, 167|    referable to the ~virtue of truthfulness, which the Philosopher (
12   2, 170|        order that his unwonted truthfulness may gain credit for his
13   3, 5  |      have detracted from God's truthfulness. ~For since the Son of God