Chapter

 1 1 |          conviction of ascertained truth. For by whom has truth ever
 2 1 | ascertained truth. For by whom has truth ever been discovered without
 3 1 |           and the seducer from all truth. Now if Socrates was pronounced
 4 1 |        world, in the cause of that truth which incurs indeed the
 5 2 |        ourselves. The testimony of truth is the issue thereof. It
 6 2 |        very great detriment to the truth, when they pretend that
 7 2 |        their system of belief. The truth has, at this rate, been
 8 2 |         are equally hostile to the truth, we feel the urgent necessity
 9 3 |           do violent injury to the truth. This admonition about false
10 3 |            wholesome atmosphere of truth, it will be for Christians
11 6 |           more by subtilty than by truth. Every body, they say, has
12 6 |           not given to believe the truth which Christians are privileged
13 7 |            still be a testimony to truth and reality. For unless
14 9 |          care, in order that their truth may be probed). "Amongst
15 17|            be duly recognised. The truth is, that it was the water
16 17|            to claim for the senses truth, and fidelity, and integrity,
17 17|             as he calls it, of the truth; and yet for all he went
18 17|         not call into question the truth of the (poor vilified) senses,
19 17|      Himself, bring doubt upon the truth of their sensation; lest
20 18|        their sight and hearing any truth and reality for human beings
21 18|      allowing it to possess either truth or wisdom, whenever it is
22 18|           an understanding of that truth whose realities are not
23 18|            mysterious and supernal truth, which is placed in the
24 18|       knowledge and crucifying the truth? Who can show me the sense
25 18|           is to say, the mind. The truth is, that whenever a man
26 18|             and without the senses truth could not be attained. How,
27 21|           never be discordant with truth. A corrupt tree will never
28 25|       crowd. Those who profess the truth care nothing about their
29 25|            men keep silence),--the truth of your own nature is in
30 27|   necessary (by the defence of the truth). Nature should be to us
31 27|          in my desire to prove the truth), I cannot help asking,
32 28|      rather a recent one also? The truth does not desire antiquity,
33 32|          its utter change? Now the truth is, if it undergoes such
34 34|          to the destruction of the truth, as if to console himself
35 35|          means of divine and human truth. For, (according to his
36 35|        words, that the doctrine of truth is understood from the worst
37 36|         sex of) the flesh. But the truth is, the seminations of the
38 46|            be some chance even for truth, because it is impossible
39 46|          dreams,--the horny one of truth, the ivory one of error
40 46|    acknowledges that there is some truth in them. The people of Telmessus
41 46|   sometimes to have perceived some truth in dreams? I shall force
42 51|      inflicted upon murderers. The truth is, the soul is indivisible,
43 53|         the view of preserving the truth of the soul's immortality,
44 57|       cares to extinguish the very truth which we are proclaiming,
45 57|         his will confesses all the truth. So also in that other kind
46 57|          spirit to counterfeit the truth? At this very time, even,
47 57|         fully proved to be so. The truth of dreams is declared from