Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   2|         that which is alleged be true. For it will assuredly be
 2   I,  18|          if this that you say is true,-if it has been tested and
 3   I,  20|       them. Nay rather, if it be true that they burn with anger,
 4   I,  23|                      23. But the true gods, and those who are
 5   I,  38|       false superstitions to the true religion,-a blessing which
 6   I,  42|         being. Even if that were true, as has been already said
 7   I,  44|       was the proper duty of the true God, as was consistent with
 8   I,  47| beneficence of His works, what a true god was. At the same time
 9   I,  48|    earth-born and not relying on true science, but founding on
10   I,  49|        For this is the mark of a true god and of kingly power,
11   I,  56|         we say be admitted to be true, He is by the confession
12   I,  57|        you wish to be treated as true; those things, also, which
13   I,  57|          necessity confess to be true. You accuse our system of
14   I,  59|         Yet, if you consider the true state of the case, no language
15   I,  64|          He was sent by the only true King to be your soul's guardian.
16  II,   2|          of impiety, who brought true religion into the world,
17  II,   2|     Diana, Mercury, Mars, Give a true judgment; and, looking round
18  II,   3|        what limits He would have true religion lie; what danger
19  II,   4|        say, that what He says is true. What, then? Have you no
20  II,   4|     things which you say are not true, while, as they are only
21  II,   5|         that these things may be true which are despised by you
22  II,   5|          may too late show to be true, and ceaseless remorse punish
23  II,   6|       you alone, imbued with the true power of wisdom and understanding,
24  II,   6|         know what is false, what true, what can or cannot be done,
25  II,   7|     times say something which is true, we cannot be sure even
26  II,  10|         whether what they say is true, so as to understand that
27  II,  11|      that these men know what is true? or are they therefore such
28  II,  15|    contact. Now, because this is true and certain, and because
29  II,  16|         more hidden mysteries is true, that the souls of wicked
30  II,  17|      believe that this was quite true, if all men lived rationally
31  II,  22|        forty years; and if it is true that he is a part of the
32  II,  27|       abide within the limits of true immortality. For all suffering
33  II,  30|          no result. For if it is true that souls know no end,
34  II,  30|        sought out, even if it is true that by it souls are cleansed
35  II,  48|          way? Because it is most true and certain that, as has
36  II,  51|        knowledge. But if this is true and certain in the opinion
37  II,  56|        opinions one only must be true, they nevertheless all find
38  II,  56|       these opinions only one is true, but not one of them certain,
39  II,  57|         of all these opinions is true, they all nevertheless make
40  II,  57|         opinions cannot be alike true, yet all who hold them so
41  II,  57|     which, although it should be true, you see can be refuted;
42  II,  57|   refuted; or to receive that as true which it may be is not,
43  II,  60|        the reach of doubt, alone true, and one about whom only
44  II,  60|       world, you have gained the true and most important knowledge.
45  II,  66|          allowed to enter on the true life. For as to that with
46  II,  70|      given to them? For if it is true that Jupiter with his brothers
47  II,  71|        then, that what we say is true. How many steps are there
48  II,  72|        This is beyond doubt, and true: the religion which we follow
49  II,  78|          not wish and deny to be true, the last day steal upon
50 III,   1|      will it be therefore proved true if it found many to agree
51 III,   6|        him opinions written with true discernment, instead of
52 III,  13|         if we believe this to be true, it follows that they have
53 III,  15|        must receive this also as true, that some gods are fullers,
54 III,  24|          For this belongs to the true and mighty God, to show
55 III,  29|          to believe that this is true, it follows as a consequence,
56 III,  33|      your opinions? For if it is true that the sun is also Bacchus
57 III,  35|         reason; yet if this is a true, sure, and certain opinion,
58 III,  36|       although, indeed, if it is true that they anywhere exist,
59 III,  39|         For if Piso's opinion is true, Aelius and Granius say
60 III,  39|          which Manilius holds is true and certain, they are utterly
61  IV,  11|          maintain that it is not true that these gods exist? And,
62  IV,  12|              12. But let them be true, as you maintain, yet will
63  IV,  15|  andfamily of each. But if it is true and certain, and is told
64  IV,  16|           as you maintain, it is true that you are reason, cease
65  IV,  18|         need not inquire what is true, but only confute and disprove
66  IV,  19|           and what you say to be true. By what proof, by what
67  IV,  19|     arrogant to say that that is true which seems so to you, but
68  IV,  27|      race of men; or if they are true and certain, and perceived
69  IV,  30|          the duties of religion. True worship is in the heart,
70   V,   2| true-rather than pass current as true, and suggest as it were
71   V,   8|     being; but if that is indeed true, this too will of necessity
72   V,  15|          if this story is indeed true, we see that there is no
73   V,  16|       believe these things to be true, and consider them perfectly
74   V,  30|         good desert; since, if a true examination be made, it
75   V,  33|         unbecoming to receive as true the correct accounts, you
76   V,  37|          the story passed to the true Jove, and to a most straightforward
77  VI,   1|      that they -if only they are true gods, and are called by
78  VI,   2|       that they-if only they are true gods. that the same things
79  VI,   8|  fashioned by you, when you have true beings to whom you may pour
80  VI,  16|    though it is late, and accept true methods and views from dumb
81 VII,   1|        so? Because, he says, the true gods neither wish nor demand
82 VII,   2|                   2. Who are the true gods? you say. To answer
83 VII,   2|          exist anywhere, and are true gods, as Terentius believes,
84 VII,   2|        enough to speak of as the true God when we are led to mention
85 VII,  12|   disagreeable, if only they are true gods, and worthy to be ranked
86 VII,  23|          and religious, but also true; but that they are evil
87 VII,  28|     small interval. For if it is true, as is believed by the wise,
88 VII,  35|     contrary, if they are indeed true gods, and have the authority,
89 VII,  37|          the surest gifts, these true sacrifices; for gruel, incense,
90 VII,  45|           as to whether he was a true god, or something different
91 VII,  48|        have been far from giving true indications, since the remedy
92 VII,  51|        the gods-if only they are true gods, and those who it is