Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0| fellow-men. For how could that be true which is written, "The temple
 2   1, arg |         to the expression, of the true sense of Scripture. He shows
 3   1, arg |          our highest good and our true happiness. We are prevented
 4   1,   5 |          Chap. 5. The Trinity the true object of enjoyment~
 5   1,   5 |                               The true objects of enjoyment, then,
 6   1,   6 |    syllables in itself conveys no true knowledge of His nature;
 7   1,  14 |        called foolishness, but is true wisdom in those who overcome
 8   1,  16 |      unity and love, which is its true health. Moreover He exercises
 9   1,  22 |          then, those only are the true objects of enjoyment which
10   1,  22 |        the sake of Him who is the true object of enjoyment. For
11   1,  29 |          the enjoyment of whom is true happiness of life, to whom
12   1,  31 |       sake, and that nothing is a true object of enjoyment except
13   1,  37 |         that these statements are true and certain, then it follows
14   1,  37 |      former passage cannot be the true one: and so it comes to
15   1,  38 |          soul, which has its only true and sure resting-place in
16   2, arg |       heathen, so far as they are true and useful, may be turned
17   2,   3 |         the mind. Our Lord, it is true, gave a sign through the
18   2,   6 |        body; men who, as good and true servants of God, have come
19   2,  12 |          swift. And so he saw the true meaning who translated: "
20   2,  13 |           an effort attain to the true meaning, but still a man
21   2,  16 |        put on, not a false, but a true and human body. And in several
22   2,  18 |            but let every good and true Christian understand that
23   2,  21 |           seek with pains for the true position of the stars at
24   2,  23 |         Acts of the Apostles bore true testimony to the apostles
25   2,  28 |       they said that was good and true from our literature, than
26   2,  31 |         close an imitation of the true, as to deceive not only
27   2,  31 |        the proposition is in part true, the one man being cunning
28   2,  31 |          the apostle did not draw true conclusions when he said, "
29   2,  31 |          that since they would be true if the dead rise not, there
30   2,  31 |        may be drawn not only from true but from false propositions,
31   2,  32 |         false," says what is most true; but he does not himself
32   2,  33 |          conclusion arrived at is true. But in the case of false
33   2,  33 |  conclusion is false, but it is a true and valid inference from
34   2,  33 |    unsound where the opinions are true. For example, suppose that
35   2,  33 |           these statements may be true, still the principle of
36   2,  33 |         is unsound. For it is not true that, as when the consequent
37   2,  33 |       false. For the statement is true, "If he is an orator, he
38   2,  34 |          to propositions that are true and certain, they themselves,
39   2,  34 |         Many, again, who hold the true opinions have an unfounded
40   2,  35 |        omitted that does. This is true, even though the things
41   2,  35 |        defined or divided are not true. For even falsehood itself
42   2,  35 |            and this definition is true, although falsehood itself
43   2,  35 |        falsehood itself cannot be true. We can also divide it,
44   2,  35 |          to things that cannot be true at all, the other in regard
45   2,  35 |           possible they might be, true. For example, the man who
46   2,  35 |       eleven, says what cannot be true under any circumstances;
47   2,  35 |         is false may be perfectly true, although what is false
48   2,  35 |      cannot, of course, itself be true. ~
49   2,  36 |        The rules of eloquence are true, though sometimes used to
50   2,  36 |      these rules are not the less true that they can be used for
51   2,  36 |         in which they are used be true or false, are themselves
52   2,  36 |          or false, are themselves true just in so far as they are
53   2,  37 |       things they have learnt the true secret of a happy life.
54   2,  37 |        knees. For what he says is true, and one cannot walk in
55   2,  38 |     number six, or that it is not true that they are not the double
56   2,  38 |          which he perceives to be true derive their truth, and
57   2,  40 |           have said aught that is true and in harmony with our
58   3, arg |          no interpretation can be true which does not promote the
59   3,  24 |          way until we arrive at a true interpretation, especially
60   3,  30 |          would have said what was true, and he would not, by attributing
61   3,  32 |        that the rule is about the true and the mixed body of the
62   3,  32 |          body of the Lord, or the true and the counterfeit, or
63   3,  35 |          number of days cannot be true, unless we suppose that
64   4,   2 |          either to defend what is true, or to refute what is false?
65   4,   3 |           at all. Whether this be true or not, why need we inquire?
66   4,   4 |    Scripture, the defender of the true faith and the opponent of
67   4,   5 |     eloquent what he says must be true. And this opinion is held
68   4,   5 |         they were ignorant of the true, that is, the heavenly wisdom
69   4,   7 |              chap. 7. Examples of true eloquence drawn from the
70   4,  11 |          For teaching, of course, true eloquence consists, not
71   4,  12 |      pointed out (and this is the true function of teaching), it
72   4,  12 |      gives pleasure; but as it is true that they are false, the
73   4,  12 |     speech which shows this to be true gives pleasure. ~
74   4,  13 |          to confess that they are true. When, however, the truth
75   4,  14 |         cannot be, unless what is true and just be expressed with
76   4,  16 |     despised though God makes the true teacher~
77   4,  20 |     report: as deceivers, and yet true; as unknown, and yet well
78   4,  21 |         as Christ says, 'I am the true vine,' it follows that the
79   4,  21 |          is polluted, and what is true is changed by meretricious
80   4,  25 |      hearers that what he says is true; in the majestic style,
81   4,  26 |         that what you say is both true and agreeable, and yet is
82   4,  27 |        lives wickedly, may, it is true, instruct many who are anxious
83   4,  27 |        that is, what is right and true in itself may be preached
84   4,  27 |         Jesus Christ's. But since true believers obey the voice,
85   4,  28 |       said in proportion as it is true in fact, and that a teacher
86   4,  28 |           the objects of love are true and not false. For as a
87   4,  29 |          these statements must be true, both being made by Him
88   4,  29 |      belongs to himself. But when true believers render this service
89   4,  29 |  believers render this service to true believers, both parties