Chapter

 1 1 |      nothing certain, nothing true in itself; nor, as some
 2 1 |   neither been able to attain true wisdom, nor to comprehend
 3 2 |  formed to the worship of the true God, we might learn righteousness.
 4 2 |        discover that which is true; and though they despised
 5 4 |    this appeared to him to be true and unassailable, he was
 6 5 |       argument, because it is true, can in no way be refuted.
 7 10|     from sins. But if this is true, it follows that we are
 8 11|     was able to introduce the true one, of which he was ignorant.
 9 11|      could as easily discover true things as refute those that
10 13|      certainly understand how true is the opinion of the Stoics,
11 13|        But if this account is true, which the Stoics were in
12 13|      which is very great, and true, and peculiar to us. It
13 14| justice." And if this is most true, it follows that God will
14 16|     of His own, both just and true. And if He is not possessed
15 23|      ruler of all things, has true and everlasting power over