Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|            the mysteries of hidden truth? But pestilences, say my
 2   I,   7|          by powerful arguments the truth of the matter is made clear,
 3   I,  22|          respect? If you allow the truth to be told you, and that,
 4   I,  25|        partiality, but on those of truth, we demand to hear from
 5   I,  31|          believed in on the proved truth of reliable evidence, or
 6   I,  37|            things with undisguised truth and without flattery: you
 7   I,  38|             who, by instilling His truth into our hearts, has freed
 8   I,  39|         been led into the paths of truth by so great a teacher, I
 9   I,  55|           by the force of the very truth itself they both devoted
10   I,  56|      obstruct the progress of this truth: there would have been some
11   I,  58|            is mean and vulgar. For truth never seeks deceitful polish,
12   I,  58|          aid those groping for the truth, but do not clearly mark
13   I,  59|           the grave? Or how is the truth of a statement diminished,
14  II,   7|            whether we perceive the truth, even if all ages be employed
15  II,   7|         whether we have spoken the truth at all.
16  II,   9|     persuaded himself is said with truth by another, does he not
17  II,  10|           down is a declaration of truth? Since, then, you have discovered
18  II,  12|            themselves to Christian truth. For they had seen the chariot
19  II,  14|           is not very far from the truth. For although the gentle
20  II,  19| ancients-as we start from the same truth, we should all have learned
21  II,  39|        being made unmindful of the truth, and forgetful of what God
22  II,  39|             in seeking to know the truth of things, they should be
23  II,  39|            and, wandering from the truth, should be led through uncertain
24  II,  51|            clearly in the light of truth, because you say that souls
25  II,  55|          this we know, on this one truth of knowledge and science
26  II,  56|       evidently bears the stamp of truth? Or what, again, can they
27  II,  56|        they may both establish the truth of what they say, and show
28  II,  60|        blind, and cannot grasp the truth at all, or regard as sure
29  II,  73|          to us, to bring us to its truth; to show what God is; to
30 III,   1|         worthy to have learned the truth; and not one point of any
31 III,   1|         the foundations of its own truth, without losing its power,
32 III,   7|       dreading the evidence of the truth.
33 III,  16|           is, and which is in very truth. If asses, dogs, pigs, had
34 III,  17|            If you wish to hear the truth, either the Deity has no
35 III,  18|          matter we cannot know the truth at all, or reach it by speculations;
36 III,  28|       either they are gods in very truth, and do not do what you
37 III,  37|         are wholly ignorant of the truth, and does not spring from
38 III,  39|        regarded as teachers of one truth. For if Piso's opinion is
39 III,  40|        conjecture very near to the truth. For their opinions are
40 III,  40|            that there is either no truth in them all, or if it is
41 III,  44|       Novensiles are the Muses, in truth they are the Trebian gods,
42  IV,   7|         right understanding of the truth, are you not able, even
43  IV,   9|         fancies? Not we alone, but truth itself, and reason, say
44  IV,  18|     declare yourselves what is the truth, and disclose the unassailable
45  IV,  24|             eyes, and see the real truth without gratifying any private
46  IV,  24|     refused to amend, although the truth was placed before your eyes.
47  IV,  37|          excel in knowledge of the truth also, and are pious before
48   V,  14|        fictions under the guise of truth? Acdestis appealed to Jupiter
49   V,  18|             nay, more, to tell the truth, we turn aside ourselves
50   V,  21|          Sebadia, might attest the truth; for in them a golden snake
51   V,  29|         are ashamed to declare the truth honestly, of what avail
52   V,  33|       reasonings, by which not the truth is sought after, but always
53   V,  33|      appearance, and shadow of the truth. For because it is shameful
54   V,  33|         another, without regard to truth? Then, if they chose, from
55   V,  33|          which did not suggest the truth!
56   V,  36|     versions were thrown about the truth which is under them. But
57  VI,  11|            and bow to acknowledged truth.
58  VI,  13|          at that time, and to whom truth gave the greatest ability
59  VI,  19|           soundness is lost to the truth, if this is assumed that
60  VI,  25|        grandeur-if you look at the truth without any prejudice -is
61 VII,  19|       reason has demonstrated, and truth declared, that among the
62 VII,  30|         careful examination of the truth. For what has a god to do
63 VII,  41|      deceive by its resemblance to truth. But if you will look closely
64 VII,  44|           to them well-ascertained truth, nothing else, as it has
65 VII,  46|          subvert and overthrow the truth. It is yours, then, to explain
66 VII,  49|          If the histories tell the truth, and do not insert what
67 App     |      trained to zealous pursuit of truth by becoming acquainted with