Chapter

 1 2 |          if only she were herself true to nature, and would prove
 2 2 |           does not agree with the true system of prophecy, which
 3 2 | discoverable. Whatever things are true in their systems, and agreeable
 4 8 |           degenerate creature! So true is it, therefore, than to
 5 17|        all the senses are equally true in their testimony, and
 6 17|            necessarily causes the true shape of the tower to escape
 7 17|         and heard upon the mount; true and real was the draught
 8 17|    marriage of (Cana in) Galilee; true and real also was the touch
 9 18|          intellect. For is it not true, that to employ the senses
10 24|        forgetfulness? But this is true only of philosophers! But
11 27|       drainage of the flesh. Most true are the examples of the
12 27|     souls--nature proving herself true to the commandment of God, "
13 28|         saying, except of the one true God, by whom the prophets,
14 29|           for the matter of that, true that life is restored out
15 30|        vital recovery, if it were true that the dead came back
16 35|          the requirements of your true faith. Now the compact you
17 43|          typified the church, the true mother of the living. This
18 46|         from all search after the true God, by insinuating into
19 47|           they sometimes turn out true and favourable to us. When,
20 54|      mansions above. Plato, it is true, does not allow this destination
21 57|        does not escape. We, it is true, have discovered these spirits
22 57|          bodily substances. It is true that the verity of Moses
23 57|      dreams to be not more really true than those of living persons;
24 57|          seen. Now things are not true because they appear to be
25 57|         But yet in all cases of a true resurrection, when the power
26 57|           revived body), that its true form must be such as to
27 58|         do you admit this? (It is true, whether) you say yes or