Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|         it, but to Him who is the Truth, the unchangeable God. ~
 2 pref,   0|      without the help of man? The truth is, he fears to incur the
 3 pref,   0|        perhaps what is false. All truth is of Him who says, "I am
 4 pref,   0|           Him who says, "I am the truth." For what have we that
 5   1,   8 |    consider that the very rule of truth by which they affirm the
 6   1,   9 |         of change?" For that very truth about which he asks, how
 7   1,   9 |       sees, but shrinks from this truth, is weak in his mental vision
 8   1,  10 |           duty fully to enjoy the truth which lives unchangeably,
 9   1,  10 |           lives unchangeably, and truth for the things which He
10   1,  20 |       here to be conformed to the truth, falls when the body dies
11   1,  23 |        man may fall away from the truth, he still continues to love
12   1,  24 |       those who candidly seek the truth how well-founded is the
13   1,  30 |         the question admitted the truth of this when he was himself
14   1,  34 |        when He who is Himself the Truth and the Word, by whom all
15   1,  34 |           desire to attain to the truth, and to rest in eternal
16   1,  34 |             I am the way, and the truth, and the life;" that is,
17   1,  35 |           that we might know this truth and be able to act upon
18   2,   7 |           in comparison with, the truth, and therefore not himself,
19   2,   7 |           not step aside from the truth, either for the sake of
20   2,   8 |           up in the belief of the truth, so that they will not take
21   2,  12 |           with knowledge, a great truth is to be found in each.
22   2,  12 |        purified by holding to the truth; for these reasons one says, "
23   2,  18 |          understand that wherever truth may be found, it belongs
24   2,  18 |   recognizes and acknowledges the truth, even in their religious
25   2,  23 |          dead Samuel foretold the truth to King Saul, that does
26   2,  31 |       pale of the Church. But the truth of propositions must be
27   2,  32 |         the reasoning, not to the truth of the statements. ~
28   2,  33 |        false admission. Thus, the truth of a statement stands on
29   2,  33 |           good," and we admit its truth. Then he adds, "But he is
30   2,  34 |    inference, another to know the truth of opinions~
31   2,  34 |           and another to know the truth of opinions. In the former
32   2,  34 |      connection. In regard to the truth of opinions, however, we
33   2,  34 |         if this involved also the truth of the propositions. Many,
34   2,  36 |        can be used to enforce the truth as well, it is not the faculty
35   2,  37 |       from them as exhibitions of truth, than assistance in arguing
36   2,  38 |           to be true derive their truth, and from which those others
37   2,  38 |    unchangeable also derive their truth and unchangeableness, and
38   2,  38 |          between the unchangeable truth above it and the changeable
39   2,  40 |         adapted to the use of the truth, and some most excellent
40   3,  11 |  contentious, and do not obey the truth, but obey unrighteousness,
41   3,  12 |            the sign of some great truth. Keeping company with a
42   3,  27 |      words is in harmony with the truth. And if a man in searching
43   3,  27 |         that it too is founded on truth. For what more liberal and
44   3,  30 |          visible the treasures of truth that are to many invisible.
45   3,  37 |       made about the devil, whose truth is not so evident in regard
46   4, arg |           view, to bring home the truth to the hearer, so that he
47   4,   2 |           the enforcing either of truth or falsehood, who will dare
48   4,   2 |         who will dare to say that truth in the person of its defenders
49   4,   2 |        while the defenders of the truth shall be ignorant of that
50   4,   2 |         the latter shall tell the truth in such a way that it is
51   4,   2 |          former are to oppose the truth and defend falsehood with
52   4,   2 |           shall in defense of the truth be sluggish, and frigid,
53   4,   2 |          engage it on the side of truth, when bad men use it to
54   4,   5 |     eloquence have been forced by truth to confess this in the very
55   4,   6 |          only by the discovery of truth. but also by the exercise
56   4,   7 | confessing that he recognized its truth. If he had said, "I am indeed
57   4,   9 |          the duty of bringing the truth which we ourselves have
58   4,   9 |       earnest desire to learn the truth, and should have capacity
59   4,  10 |          who hears shall hear the truth, and that what he hears
60   4,  10 |       labour need be spent on the truth itself, as if it required
61   4,  11 |      their object, find the plain truth pleasant food enough. And
62   4,  11 |        not to love words, but the truth in words. For of what service
63   4,  12 |         course of an address, the truth is clearly pointed out (
64   4,  12 |         of speech should make the truth pleasing, or that the style
65   4,  12 |     itself give pleasure; but the truth itself, when exhibited in
66   4,  12 |       pleasure, because it is the truth. And hence even falsities
67   4,  13 |         that they do not care for truth unless it is put in the
68   4,  13 |        that he both confesses the truth and praises the eloquence,
69   4,  13 |         the speaker in urging the truth gives careful attention
70   4,  13 |          true. When, however, the truth taught is one that must
71   4,  13 |    useless to be persuaded of the truth of what is said, it is useless
72   4,  13 |          he is urging a practical truth, must not only teach so
73   4,  13 |         not moved by the force of truth, though it is demonstrated
74   4,  14 |         and less persuasive, that truth be spoken, and that what
75   4,  16 |      rightly dividing the word of truth?" And in the same place: "
76   4,  19 |        mind that is averse to the truth to turn and embrace it.
77   4,  20 |         unfeigned, by the word of truth, by the power of God, by
78   4,  20 |            because I tell you the truth? They zealously affect you,
79   4,  21 |    knowledge of divine and saving truth, and have ministered it
80   4,  21 |  integrity bears it, holiness and truth bear it; they bear it who
81   4,  21 |     handiwork, and a violation of truth. Listen to the warning voice
82   4,  21 | unleavened bread of sincerity and truth.' Now can sincerity and
83   4,  21 |             Now can sincerity and truth continue to exist when what
84   4,  21 |        writers who both speak the truth and speak it well, speak
85   4,  24 |           style know or believe a truth which they were previously
86   4,  26 |       except by the pleasure that truth so irresistibly established,
87   4,  27 |         Whether in pretence or in truth Christ is preached." Now
88   4,  27 |      preached." Now Christ is the truth; yet we see that the truth
89   4,  27 |        truth; yet we see that the truth can be preached, though
90   4,  27 |           preached, though not in truth, that is, what is right
91   4,  28 |                         chap. 28. Truth is more important than expression.
92   4,  28 |       when adversaries oppose the truth, we are to say nothing in
93   4,  28 |         nothing in defense of the truth. For where, then, would
94   4,  28 |          way to overcome error by truth, but to be anxious that
95   4,  28 |          purpose than to make the truth plain, pleasing and effective;
96   4,  29 |           become preachers of the truth (which is certainly desirable),
97   4,  29 |      being made by Him who is the Truth. Speaking of such men, in
98   4,  29 |          a discourse in which the truth is set forth to be delivered