Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |       this method of search after truth. He was the son of Sir Nicholas
 2      1, Int  |           a positive and measured truth; which is, that there hath
 3      1, I    |         to offer to the Author of truth the unclean sacrifice of
 4      1, I    |         further, it is an assured truth, and a conclusion of experience,
 5      1, II   |           better, and to suppress truth by force of eloquence and
 6      1, II   |    calumny, without all shadow of truth. For to say that a blind
 7      1, III  |          and in precept, “Buy the truth, and sell it not; and so
 8      1, III  |           so as it is not without truth which is said, that Abeunt
 9      1, III  |      ought to have no patrons but truth and reason. And the ancient
10      1, IV   |        those which either have no truth or no use; and those persons
11      1, IV   |         the severe inquisition of truth and the deep progress into
12      1, IV   |  laborious sort of inquirers into truth—but will despise those delicacies
13      1, IV   |          so much upon evidence of truth proved by arguments, authorities,
14      1, IV   |          to their great thirst of truth and unwearied travail of
15      1, IV   |         the inquiry of the divine truth, their pride inclined to
16      1, IV   |           but a representation of truth: for the truth of being
17      1, IV   |  representation of truth: for the truth of being and the truth of
18      1, IV   |        the truth of being and the truth of knowing are one, differing
19      1, IV   |           that matter of manifest truth, such whereupon observation
20      1, IV   |           and further to discover truth. Thus have I gone over these
21      1, V    |  substantial and profound for the truth is, that time seemeth to
22      1, V    |     censure, saying: —“Men sought truth in their own little worlds,
23      1, VI   |          not violating at all the truth of this story or letter)
24      1, VI   |           glory of inquisition of truth; for so he saith expressly, “
25      1, VI   | succession He did send His divine truth into the world, waited on
26      1, VII  |  considered, of the one side, the truth of religion established,
27      1, VIII |           first, it is an assured truth, which is contained in the
28      1, VIII |           seal and the print; for truth prints goodness, and they
29      1, VIII |        understanding, by force of truth rightly interpreted, is
30      1, VIII |     fortified in the certainty of truth; and from thence to descry
31      1, VIII |         but leese of the life and truth. But the images of men’s
32      2, Int  |         and not prepare them. The truth whereof is not obscure,
33      2, I    |         things for inquisition of truth, as your Majesty hath showed
34      2, I    |           unfeigned inquisitor of truth; where, the subject being
35      2, I    |           on in an irony. But the truth is, they be not the highest
36      2, VI   |         differeth from the sacred truth: for they supposed the world
37      2, VI   |          our reason to the divine truth. So as in this part of knowledge,
38      2, VII  |        Democritus said, “That the truth of nature lieth hid in certain
39      2, VII  |       opinions, as may stand with truth and the proficience of knowledge.
40      2, VII  |           and hath place in human truth, that which was noted and
41      2, VII  |         pronounced in the highest truth:— Veni in nomine partis,
42      2, VII  |     paternity, is no good sign of truth, although it be joined with
43      2, VII  |         any as deficient. In what truth or perfection they are handled,
44      2, VII  |         much as the conception of truth will permit, and to remedy
45      2, VIII |         it is as far differing in truth of Nature from such a knowledge
46      2, VIII |          Caesar’s Commentaries in truth of story; for it is manifest
47      2, VIII |    laborious and sober inquiry of truth, shall beget hopes and beliefs
48      2, VIII |          not to contend. If it be truth,~“Non canimus surdis, respondent
49      2, VIII |         like better that entry of truth which cometh peaceably with
50      2, VIII |            yet to those that seek truth and not magistrality, it
51      2, VIII |         nature. Not for any exact truth that can be expected in
52      2, VIII |          whereas to find the real truth requireth another manner
53      2, VIII |          distinguish according to truth, so experience, if it be
54      2, X    |        the way to heaven; but the truth of the direction must precede
55      2, XI   |         forth fables than kindled truth: divination and fascination.~(
56      2, XII  |          reason hath the print of truth, but the face towards action
57      2, XIII |      field. And this form (to say truth), is so gross, as it had
58      2, XIII |          same in divine and human truth; for, as in divine truth
59      2, XIII |          truth; for, as in divine truth man cannot endure to become
60      2, XIII |           of arguments, or of the truth of propositions, that can
61      2, XIII |  sufficient to certify and report truth, though not always immediately,
62      2, XIV  |         and uniformity than is in truth. Hence it cometh that the
63      2, XVI  |          but sparingly mixed with truth, and of small fruit. This
64      2, XVII |           tax Democritus, doth in truth commend him, where he saith “
65      2, XVII |     propositions: not as to their truth or matter, but as to their
66      2, XVII |          profundity (which is the truth and substance of it, that
67      2, XVIII|           tax Democritus, doth in truth commend him, where he saith “
68      2, XVIII|     propositions: not as to their truth or matter, but as to their
69      2, XVIII|          profundity (which is the truth and substance of it, that
70      2, XIX  |          first six kings being in truth as tutors of the state of
71      2, XIX  |          fury and uproar: whereas truth was he had no brother, neither
72      2, XX   |        may with more sobriety and truth receive the rest of their
73      2, XXI  |       thereof, being agreeable to truth and apt for action; and
74      2, XXI  |    natural, but forced, either in truth or in time. But let Cicero
75      2, XXI  |       argument with integrity and truth, which I note as deficient,
76      2, XXI  |  Thessalia determined against the truth: Aliqua sunt injuste facienda,
77      2, XXIII|         perfect law of inquiry of truth, that nothing be in the
78      2, XXIII|             Tell a lie and find a truth.”~(19) As for the knowing
79      2, XXIII|         perfect law of inquiry of truth, that nothing be in the
80      2, XXIII|             Tell a lie and find a truth.”~(19) As for the knowing
81      2, XXV  |        have pretended to find the truth of all natural philosophy
82      2, XXV  |       kinds: matter of belief and truth of opinion, and matter of
83      2, XXV  |         in form of instruction of truth, or in form of confutation
84      2, XXV  |           side it is a repulse to truth. But the errors I claim