Chapter

 1 1intro|        ought you to be in these true studies, which have reference
 2 1intro|         may turn you aside from true and just works, yet it is
 3 1intro|        of the earth as great or true blessings, since they are
 4 1intro|       it greatly. Remember your true parent, and in what city
 5 1intro|    which the soul, that is, the true man himself, is contained,
 6 8     |      opposite to us, it is more true and evident that it is the
 7 9     |        of the eyes? Which is so true, that in the case of one-eyed
 8 15    |    breath. Now, whether this is true, God, who is the designer,
 9 17    |       understand what cannot be true. If any one should say to
10 17    |         these three opinions is true. We cannot, however, say
11 18    |       is diverted in the day by true sights, so that it does
12 18    |     account they are not always true, nor always false, as Virgil
13 18    |       sleeping; those which are true are sent by God, that by
14 19    | doubtful matter. For nothing is true of these three opinions,
15 20    |        truth to the learning of true philosophy. For I have determined
16 20    |     striving for that which was true,--why should we despair