Book, Par.

 1  I, 7     |          shrink from telling them the truth, and how things really stand
 2 II, 4     |             back by persuasion to the truth from which be originally
 3 II, 4     |              the acknowledging of the truth, and that they may recover
 4 II, 4     |           preferred public opinion to truth. For if I had never permitted
 5 II, 5     |              sport and not in serious truth. However, I do not now dispute
 6 II, 5     | self-depreciation than with a view to truth, and I will employ no evidence
 7 II, 5     |              deeds to demonstrate the truth of my assertion. And now
 8 II, 5     |                and simply respect the truth.~
 9 II, 6     |              rather than to speak the truth. But I will mention a fact
10 II, 6     |             attempting to obscure the truth by the great lapse of time
11 II, 8     |            said might be far from the truth, nevertheless those who
12 III, 3    |             But those who do know the truth will be surprised.~Chrysostom:
13 III, 3    |             that even if all know the truth they ought not to condemn
14 III, 7(17)|               himself experienced the truth of this, for it was through
15 III, 9    |           humility, but banishment of truth, the suppression of convictions
16 III, 17   |             many others? To prove the truth of this, listen to the blessed
17 IV, 1     |              will be well to show the truth of what we are saying from
18 IV, 1     |         representing the matter as in truth it is, hear what the holy
19 IV, 4     |             both are very wide of the truth. Great, therefore, is the
20  V, 1     |          contending earnestly for the truth, has been sufficiently set
21  V, 4     |             without any regard to the truth of it. Therefore the Bishop