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 1 7 | overthrows the foundation of all truth and absolute law, both on
 2 8 |         of divinely communicated truth, and to acknowledge and
 3 9 |         natural and supernatural truth and instill it in the hearts
 4 9 |     theories a certain amount of truth is contained, and, finally,
 5 10|          departing from revealed truth and of drawing others along
 6 15| changeable notions, in which the truth is to some extent expressed,
 7 15|          forms in which revealed truth has been clothed, forms
 8 18|       and universal criterion of truth for all theologians, since
 9 21|        so many rich treasures of truth, that they can really never
10 22|     deposit of divinely revealed truth.~
11 29|         certain and unchangeable truth.~
12 30|         but obsolete, relic. For truth and its philosophic expression
13 30|         revelation. Whatever new truth the sincere human mind is
14 30|   certainly cannot be opposed to truth already acquired, since
15 30|           since God, the highest Truth, has created and guides
16 30|      have crept in, it may build truth upon truth in the same order
17 30|          it may build truth upon truth in the same order and structure
18 30|        in reality, the source of truth. Let no Christian therefore,
19 30|      lest he lose or corrupt the truth he already has, with grave
20 31|        students and for bringing truth to light; his doctrine is
21 34|       these aberrations from the truth, if all, even in the field
22 34|     deposit of divinely revealed truth, but also to keep watch
23 37|          the sources of revealed truth and the documents of the
24 39|        than of that striving for truth and simplicity which in
25 43|        for the protection of the truth of Catholic faith and doctrine.
26 43|         the Church, if the whole truth found in the Church is not