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 1 4 |      the light of faith those truths which human intelligence
 2 4 |      Hence it is that certain truths which were either divinely
 3 4 |    most fitting to turn these truths, which have been discovered
 4 7 |     religiously defending the truths divinely delivered, and
 5 8 |     is evident that very many truths of the supernatural order
 6 8 |  great powers, nor deny those truths, nor measure them by its
 7 9 |    repudiate the most sublime truths, and reject the divine gift
 8 9 |    the splendor of the divine truths, received into the mind,
 9 9 | opposed to reason and natural truths, but would rather offer
10 10|     know how often among some truths they taught false and incongruous
11 10|      the treasure of revealed truths. Thus, from the very first
12 11|       that he could only draw truths in their fullness from the
13 12| growth and advance of natural truths. Tertullian opposes heretics
14 18|      seeds of almost infinite truths, were to be unfolded in