Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre         |       errors rather than disclosing truth. There remains but one course
 2        1, XII    |            to help the search after truth. So it does more harm than
 3        1, XIX    |      searching into and discovering truth. The one flies from the
 4        1, XIX    |          from these principles, the truth of which it takes for settled
 5        1, XXXVIII|           so beset men's minds that truth can hardly find entrance,
 6        1, XLVIII |         discovered, and cannot with truth be referred to a cause,
 7        1, L      |         alteration, though it is in truth local motion through exceedingly
 8        1, LVI    |          rather than judgments; and truth is to be sought for not
 9        1, LXI    |        error; that so the access to truth may be made less difficult,
10        1, LXIII  |         words, than about the inner truth of things; a failing best
11        1, LXVII  |           once despaired of finding truth, its interest in all things
12        1, LXXI   |       adverse to the inquisition of truth. Thus that name of Sophists,
13        1, LXXI   |    themselves to the inquisition of truth. And therefore they were
14        1, LXXI   |              But the inquisition of truth must be despaired of when
15        1, LXXIII |       sponsors and sureties for the truth of philosophies. Now, from
16        1, LXXIII |             man, and which can with truth be referred to the speculations
17        1, LXXVII |           namely, that the signs of truth and soundness in the received
18        1, LXXXI  |       severe and rigid search after truth. And if by chance there
19        1, LXXXI  |        there be one who seeks after truth in earnest, yet even he
20        1, LXXXI  |           to himself such a kind of truth as shall yield satisfaction
21        1, LXXXI  |             discovered, and not the truth which shall lead to new
22        1, LXXXIV |           authority. For rightly is truth called the daughter of time,
23        1, LXXXV  |  intellectual arts. So that, if the truth must be spoken, when the
24        1, LXXXVI |          most ancient seekers after truth were wont, with better faith
25        1, LXXXIX |             upon them to deduce the truth of the Christian religion
26        1, LXXXIX |           that the investigation of truth in nature might be dangerous
27        1, XCIX   |           with the investigation of truth, confines his attention
28        1, XCIX   |           ages the seeds of a purer truth, and performing my part
29        1, XCIX   |          solid or material. And the truth is that the knowledge of
30        1, XCIX   |         relying on the evidence and truth of things, I reject all
31        1, XCIX   |           that the contemplation of truth is a thing worthier and
32        1, XCIX   |           true and exquisite lines. Truth, therefore, and utility
33        1, XCIX   |         greater value as pledges of truth than as contributing to
34        1, XCIX   |   principles of science. Taking the truth of these as fixed and immovable,
35        1, XCIX   |           of the mind to comprehend truth. But in reality that which
36        1, XCIX   |             yet (to speak the whole truth), as the uses of light are
37        1, XCIX   |             forms therefore results truth in speculation and freedom
38        1, XCIX   | investigation of the fact itself or truth of the thing, no less than
39        1, XX     |                    XX~And yet since truth will sooner come out from
40        1, XXXIX  |            to the works of art. The truth however is only this, that
41        1, L      |            orderly inequality is in truth the daughter of the heavens
42        1, LII    |             but that it may in very truth dissect nature, and discover