Chapter

 1 IV     |       that I might show in its true colours the injustice of
 2 IV     |        does a citizen render a true subjection to the law, if
 3 VII    |        to Nature herself, ever true, against those who groundlessly
 4 VIII   |       be counted, I suppose, a true follower of Christ, who
 5 XIV    |        made public if they are true; and if false, they should
 6 XVII   |       the peculiar name of the true God. "God is great and good"--"
 7 XVIII  |      the ground (for He is the true Prometheus who gave order
 8 XXI    |     that divinity of Christ be true. If it be of such a nature
 9 XXII   |      men's minds away from the true God by the illusions of
10 XXII   | themselves up as rivals of the true God, while they steal His
11 XXII   |        not seek after the only true God?~
12 XXIV   |     not merely by refusing the true religion of the true God,
13 XXIV   |       the true religion of the true God, but by going the further
14 XXIV   |        worship any god but the true God, as though He were not
15 XXV    |      the question of false and true divinity, having shown that
16 XXX    |    princes to the eternal, the true, the living God, whose favour,
17 XXXIV  |    freedom; for I have but one true Lord, the God omnipotent
18 XXXV   |        as men believing in the true religion, they prefer to
19 XXXV   |     point out how faithful and true you are, lest perchance
20 XXXVI  |     well as emperors. Deeds of true heart-goodness are not due
21 XXXVIII|      decide for themselves one true source of pleasure--I mean
22 XXXIX  |   having less claim to be held true brothers, that no tragedy
23 XL     |      No one yet worshipped the true God at Rome, when Hannibal
24 XLIII  |       before the throne of the true God, for perhaps you have
25 XLVIII |   profane, and all who are not true worshippers of God, in like
26 L      |        want. Well, it is quite true that it is our desire to
27 L      |         Yet he who expects the true resurrection from God, is