Book, Chapter

 1    I, 4 |          madmen or deceivers. But truly we see that their predictions
 2    I, 5 |     Reason, or Nature, but, as He truly is, God, and that this universe,
 3    I, 11|           they believe them: yes, truly they prove by the fact itself
 4    I, 12|           flame. Therefore she is truly a virgin, for she sends
 5    I, 15|      Quirinus. In the same manner truly Athens worshipped Minerva,
 6    I, 18|          or enslave free peoples. Truly the greater number of men
 7    I, 18|      ascended to heaven. Is there truly any reason why any one should
 8    I, 21|         and slew the victor. This truly is ranch more absurd. But
 9   II, 3 |      copious-ness and spirit. But truly you fear the prison of Socrates,
10   II, 3 | understand that which is false is truly the part of wisdom, but
11   II, 5 |           rise."~All these things truly were not the work of Jupiter,
12   II, 6 |        the world present to this? Truly they themselves tell us,
13   II, 9 |       learn it from any one. Yes, truly, we will praise Him; for
14   II, 17|         and those whom the people truly call enchanters, when they
15  III, 1 |          but they could not speak truly, because they had not learned
16  III, 1 |          that they never spoke so truly as when they uttered their
17  III, 6 |       conceal it at his home. For truly he is not for taking it
18  III, 6 |          How much more wisely and truly he would act, if he should
19  III, 9 |           should ask a man who is truly wise for what purpose he
20  III, 16|         Cicero indeed testified. "Truly," he says, "all their disputation,
21  III, 20|          into unpermitted things? Truly they are much more wicked
22  III, 23|       affection of pity, which is truly called humanity, by which
23  III, 27|          of the executioners? But truly pain inflicted upon the
24   IV, 1 |       wise, because no one can be truly wise in the judgment of
25   IV, 3 |       paternal indulgence, wishes truly that gratitude should be
26   IV, 3 |         to be worshipped, who can truly be called Father. He also
27   IV, 10|       land, of whom it might more truly be said (as the poet says),
28   IV, 12|  righteous to life, then He shall truly have the government of the
29   IV, 13|          without parents, is most truly named by Trismegistus "fatherless"
30   IV, 26|           the truth. For they are truly blind who, not seeing heavenly
31   IV, 26|         words of God. For you may truly call those deaf who do not
32   IV, 26|          of the divine nature, he truly is speechless and dumb,
33   IV, 26|          favour of God. For He is truly to be considered lame, who,
34   IV, 26|          of vices. For they ought truly to be accounted as leprous
35   IV, 27|           power of injuring. Yea, truly, it would be consistent
36   IV, 28|    worshipped? What, then, is it? Truly religion is the cultivation
37   IV, 29|            and bears His name, he truly together with the Son worships
38    V, 5 |     rapacious as wolves. And they truly do this who persecute those
39    V, 6 |          suitable to a king. This truly is justice, and this is,
40    V, 10|          what character is piety? Truly it is among those who are
41    V, 11|   immediately is pacified.That is truly a beast by whose command
42    V, 15|         God, as Trismegistus most truly defined it, as we have said
43    V, 18|          happen that a man who is truly just should be in circumstances
44    V, 19|           since you yourself most truly said in another place: "
45    V, 22|          as it has been said most truly) produces hatred. What,
46   VI, 3 |   therefore speak better and more truly, who say that the two ways
47   VI, 4 |         turned aside from God; he truly will be cast down to hell,
48   VI, 5 |          strength for walking, so truly knowledge is of no avail
49   VI, 6 |      highest step of power, then, truly laying aside pretence, these
50   VI, 6 |        sense in which we wish the truly wise to be understood. Nor
51   VI, 8 |          entirely abrogated. Nor, truly, can we be released from
52   VI, 9 |           for on its own account? Truly they are delighted with
53   VI, 11|        dangers of this kind. Yes, truly, they will say that it is
54   VI, 12|         and an unknown person, he truly is worthy of praise, because
55   VI, 13|         ascends the third appears truly to have attained the likeness
56   VI, 14|      virtues from vices, which is truly a very easy matter. For
57   VI, 18|       another, as he himself most truly says, is not in accordance
58   VI, 20|      expose as it is to kill. But truly parricides complain of the
59   VI, 24|         to him, he says. A speech truly heavenly, had it not been
60   VI, 24|        the altar of God, which is truly very great, and which is
61   VI, 25|          How much better and more truly does Seneca speak: "Will
62  VII, 1 |    authority of Democritus, spoke truly in this matter, who said
63  VII, 5 |        make him for His own sake? Truly, that there might be one
64  VII, 10|         the slave of pleasure, he truly, being condemned, shall
65  VII, 11|      destroyer of all things. But truly we see that the productions
66  VII, 12|         as the soul departs: yes, truly, the body, being dissolved,
67  VII, 13|           be said more senseless. Truly he had his eyes uninjured,