Chapter

 1 II    |    honour and love only what is true, declining to follow traditional
 2 III   |         convict us of anything, true reason forbids you, for
 3 V     |        Socrates endeavoured, by true reason and examination,
 4 VI    |        with respect to the most true God, the Father of righteousness
 5 XII   |         demand what is just and true; but because we are well
 6 XIII  |       that He is the Son of the true God Himself, and holding
 7 XVIII |   belief, that these things are true. For let even necromancy,
 8 XXIII |         preceded Him, are alone true, and are older than all
 9 XXIII |        said, but because we say true things: and (secondly) that
10 XLIII |  prophets, and we hold it to be true, that punishments, and chastisements,
11 XLIII |         stated would seem to be true, that neither virtue nor
12 XLIII |       by opinion; which, as the true word shows, is the greatest
13 LIII  |     both more numerous and more true than those from among the
14 LIII  | Gentiles were "desolate" of the true God, serving the works of
15 LIII  |  Gentiles were foretold as more true and more believing, we will
16 LXI   |        what we teach and say is true, and undertake to be able
17 LXVI  |       things which we teach are true, and who has been washed
18 LXVIII|        you to be reasonable and true, honour them; but if they