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 1 1 |     men, but above all to the true and loyal sons of the Church,
 2 2 |     and light can arrive at a true and certain knowledge of
 3 8 |   those who disagree with the true Church complain openly of
 4 16|    and notions deduced from a true knowledge of created things.
 5 17|  these men consider devoid of true certitude because it is
 6 19|    not free form error. It is true that Popes generally leave
 7 20|     authority, of which it is true to say: "He who heareth
 8 21|                21. It is also true that theologians must always
 9 27| necessity of belonging to the true Church in order to gain
10 32| metaphysic that is absolutely true; whereas in fact, they say,
11 33|  emotions. This is simply not true. Never has Christian philosophy
12 33| decide with certainty what is true and is to be accepted, turns
13 37|   there existed on this earth true men who did not take their
14 38|       pertain to history in a true sense, which however must