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 1 1    |          peoples. For men whom the truth had set free were to be
 2 1    |        were to be preserved by the truth; nor would the fruits of
 3 4(14)|           the defence of Christian truth against the pagans.~
 4 5    |    therefore, is not only true but truth itself, which can neither
 5 5    |            as it were, of unshaken truth; and that all, therefore,
 6 7    |          philosophy maketh not the truth more powerful; but, inasmuch
 7 7    |         veiled attacks against the truth, it has been fitly called
 8 7    |          assertion contrary to the truth of revealed faith is altogether
 9 7    | contradicts, however slightly, the truth,"(24) advises teachers of
10 7    |            errs in the likeness of truth; for true it cannot be."(25)~
11 8    |          have the force of certain truth, and that those things which
12 9    |        progress toward the supreme truth and excellence. Such an
13 9    |          the unfailing mistress of truth, whom whoso followeth he
14 9    |         the sound demonstration of truth and the satisfactory instruction
15 9    |            to him the fair gate of truth beyond all danger of wandering.~
16 17   |    spotless throughout, a lover of truth for its own sake, richly
17 21   |             an order of matters, a truth of conclusions, that those
18 21   |          swerving from the path of truth, and he who dare assail
19 27   |         divine origin, its certain truth, the arguments that sustain
20 30   |            admit to harmonize with truth, is by no means small. Moreover,
21 33   |      chiefs of the Apostles, whose truth renewed the earth which