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 1 pref|          since to illustrate the truth and religion, may so prepare
 2 pref|      that in this work, in which truth is to be brought to light,
 3 12  |        that, when they spoke the truth, they might add something
 4 28  |          may correspond with the truth, that they may increase
 5 28  |        over the human race, that truth might be oppressed, and
 6 29  |      destroy the wicked? Why, in truth, did He from the beginning
 7 29  |       also, that there should be truth and not falsehood? For there
 8 30  |         but far removed from the truth, because they neither know
 9 30  |        can be easily overcome by truth, and earthly things by heavenly.
10 33  |   difficulty and labour. But, in truth, Aristotle wandered far
11 37  |        goose and a dog, as if in truth he could not have sworn
12 38  |    APPROACHES MORE NEARLY TO THE TRUTH.~His disciple Plato, whom
13 38  |         approached nearer to the truth; and yet, because he was
14 40  |        paths for finding out the truth of the senses are narrow.
15 40  |          Democritus asserts that truth lies sunk in a deep well;
16 40  |     divine bounty we possess the truth and wisdom, which, though
17 41  |       joined together, there the truth must necessarily be; so
18 41  |          if it is asked what the truth itself is, it may be rightly
19 43  |         the Supreme God, and all truth. For when first the accursed
20 49  |        always estranged from the truth and from God. Nor let the
21 51  |       the cross, shrink from the truth, though there is in it great
22 52  |       whom alone is the abode of truth; despise earthly things,
23 52  |       not so much opposed to the truth as to their own safety;
24 52  |         by any fault, but by the truth, which is hateful to those
25 55  | permitted us to inquire into the truth. But, however, if it pleases
26 55  |   impious who follow God and the truth. And since this is at once
27 55  |        as possible: as though in truth justice ought to be in judges
28 62  |       cars. Thus they reject the truth, while they are captivated
29 63  |         and sins. The circus, in truth, is considered more innocent,
30 64  |         a follower of God and of truth: he will never revile, who
31 64  |        will everywhere guard the truth. And although this may for
32 67  |         the whole mystery of the truth, and to comprise it within
33 67  |    because they did not hold the truth in its integrity, must be
34 69  |         even those who spoke the truth were able to connect together,
35 69  |          erred; here he lost the truth which he had at first laid
36 69  |          he rather fell into the truth, as though by some abrupt
37 69  |           since he had found the truth by accident, and not by
38 70  |          IS CONFIRMED.~It may in truth be collected from many arguments
39 71  |           peace, mercy, modesty, truth, will have no existence;