Part

 1 I  |      aright and of distinguishing truth from error, which is properly
 2 I  |          made in the search after truth, and cannot help entertaining
 3 I  | discoursing with an appearance of truth on all matters, and commands
 4 I  |  remainder does not represent the truth, and that such as regulate
 5 I  |         to persuade others of the truth of what they lay down, though
 6 I  |           I should find much more truth in the reasonings of each
 7 I  |          regard to nothing of the truth of which I had been persuaded
 8 II |          are farther removed from truth than the simple inferences
 9 II |         of discriminating between truth and error, and by whom they
10 II |      suffrages is no guarantee of truth where it is at all of difficult
11 II |          for the deduction of one truth from another. ~And I had
12 II |          who have hitherto sought truth in the sciences, the mathematicians
13 II |           love and nourishment of truth, and to a distaste for all
14 II |        truths, and that thus each truth discovered was a rule available
15 II |           considered that, as the truth on any particular point
16 II |        one whoever apprehends the truth, knows all that on that ~
17 III|         at less distance from the truth than if, having chosen one
18 III|          able in the knowledge of truth, on the principles of the
19 III|           by which to distinguish truth from error, I could not
20 III|          almost mathematical: the truth of this will be manifest
21 III|      progress in the knowledge of truth, than I might, perhaps,
22 IV |        solely to the search after truth, I thought that a procedure
23 IV |        awake, had in them no more truth than the illusions of my
24 IV |           as I observed that this truth, I think, therefore I am (
25 IV |           thought to doubt of the truth of other things, it most
26 IV |        what is essential I to the truth and certainty of a proposition;
27 IV |       gives me assurance of their truth beyond this, that I see
28 IV |        difficulty in knowing this truth, and even also in knowing
29 IV |       them not intelligible. ~The truth of this is sufficiently
30 IV |        other propositions, of the truth of which they deem themselves
31 IV |       proceed from God, than that truth or perfection should proceed
32 IV |        easily understand that the truth of the thoughts we experience
33 IV |          not militate against its truth; and as for the most ordinary
34 IV |           properly to suspect the truth of the ideas of sense; for
35 IV |  ourselves to be persuaded of the truth of anything unless on the
36 IV |      notions contain in them some truth; for otherwise it could
37 IV |    imperfection, those possessing truth must infallibly be found
38 V  |       denominated, since it is in truth only an artery, which, taking
39 VI |           had persuaded me of its truth; and this led me to fear
40 VI |           I had departed from the truth, notwithstanding the great
41 VI |           all who are virtuous in truth, and not merely in appearance,
42 VI |          should have tested their truth, and to bestow the same
43 VI |   advantage to posterity. ~And in truth, I am quite willing it should
44 VI |      those who gradually discover truth in the sciences, as with
45 VI |         reaching the knowledge of truth, and he is overcome in fight
46 VI |           never observed that any truth before unknown has been
47 VI |  satisfied with the appearance of truth, which can be found without
48 VI |      matters, than by seeking the truth itself which unfolds itself
49 VI |      difficult to disentangle the truth from its adjuncts-besides,
50 VI |        easily determine where the truth lies; for I do not engage
51 VI |        less capable of perceiving truth in very proportion as they
52 VI |         has convinced me of their truth. ~Though artisans may not