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 1 1 |  arrogant as to boast that the truth is comprehended by our intellect;
 2 1 | removed from the perception of truth: and in this the divine
 3 1 | acknowledge the mystery of the truth with an enlightened heart;
 4 1 |  refute others, but he saw the truth in some measure. And he
 5 1 |      that the knowledge of the truth is divine, and belongs to
 6 1 |    known, in whom alone is the truth. He is the Parent of the
 7 2 |                     II. OF THE TRUTH AND ITS STEPS, AND OF GOD.~
 8 2 |        is made to the abode of truth, it is not easy for any
 9 2 |       by the brightness of the truth, they who are unable to
10 2 |   majesty far removed from the truth; who either deny that God
11 2 |    dispute, have destroyed the truth. But now we will argue against
12 2 |     besides these; so that the truth, which is sought for, must
13 2 |      us to the hiding-place of truth.~
14 3 |     pass on and seek after the truth elsewhere.~
15 4 |       through ignorance of the truth. For, being led from the
16 5 |  approach nearer indeed to the truth, but they partly fail, not
17 6 |   resource, in which alone the truth can be found, which has
18 7 | through their ignorance of the truth, and have fallen into inextricable
19 8 |        not for the sake of the truth, but of utility, since laws
20 9 |         and so contrary to the truth and to religion, that the
21 9 |     said more repugnant to the truth. For if there is a God,
22 9 |     even, in opposition to the truth, to deny that in which all
23 10|        who are ignorant of the truth, that they devise anything,
24 10|        what resemblance to the truth is there in the thing produced,
25 11|    false was evident; that the truth, however, lay concealed. "
26 11|       of his mind, because the truth cannot be uprooted from
27 11|       with that persuasion, in truth, with which, always believing
28 12|   common life, but even to the truth; because, if religion and
29 12|        even reason itself, and truth, persuade us. We must again
30 13|      without any regard to the truth, most foolishly repelled
31 13|      with more conciseness and truth after this manner. When
32 14|    affection; to honour God in truth as a Father, and to love
33 15|       no means liable. But, in truth, favour and anger and pity
34 20|    lasting happiness.~"But, in truth, the last day is always
35 23|      sufficient to confirm the truth, as we purpose to do. The