Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  24|      rather, to speak out more truly, the augurs, the dream interpreters,
 2   I,  59| monstrous blunders. A censure, truly, which shows a childish
 3   I,  65|      nay rather, to speak more truly, scornful pride, not only
 4 III,   1|     charges, then, which might truly be better termed abuse,
 5  IV,   8|       a name of her own? I ask truly, and eagerly inquire whether
 6   V,   2|     wrath and indignation? For truly it would be most absurd
 7   V,  33|     nay, rather, to speak more truly, they are pretences, such
 8  VI,   3|        and even, to speak more truly, the narrowest kind of caverns
 9 VII,  10|      happily, drive away grief truly, and any evils which threaten
10 VII,  14|       do they begin to be more truly gods, their divinity being
11 VII,  30| judgment, that we are speaking truly. But what can we do with
12 VII,  49|        of events, nothing else truly is said to have been brought
13 VII,  51|   powerful and richer peoples, truly loves warfare, and wishes