Part

 1 I  |        precise knowledge of their true use; and thinking that they
 2 I  |        while there can be but one true, I reckoned as well-nigh
 3 I  |       know how to distinguish the true from the false, in order
 4 I  |           with confidence. ~It is true that, while busied only
 5 II |           the constitution of the true religion, the ordinances
 6 II |        guided by it alone. ~It is true, however, that it is not
 7 II |        and the same I thought was true of any similar project for
 8 II |         myself, and ascertain the true method by which to arrive
 9 II |         effect a severance of the true from the false as it is
10 II |      never to accept anything for true which I did not clearly
11 II |       accepting the false for the true, and always preserve in
12 II |          teaches adherence to the true order, and an exact enumeration
13 III|        power to determine what is true, we ought to act according
14 III|           dubious, but manifestly true and certain, since the reason
15 IV |         that time not one of them true, I supposed that all the
16 IV | discovered one which I knew to be true, I thought that I must likewise
17 IV |           distinctly conceive are true, only observing, however,
18 IV |       believe that, if these were true, they were dependencies
19 IV |           distinctly conceive are true, is certain only because
20 IV |            must to that extent be true. ~Accordingly, whereas we
21 IV |      which we possess of real and true proceeds from a Perfect
22 IV |           the perfection of being true. ~But after the knowledge
23 IV |        all our thoughts cannot be true because of our partial imperfection,
24 V  |        the soul, and to accept as true nothing that did not appear
25 V  |         accustomed to distinguish true reasons from mere verisimilitudes,
26 V  |        what I have alleged is the true cause of the motion of the
27 V  |      perceive from this, that the true use of respiration is to
28 VI |        must be sought for. ~It is true that the science of medicine,
29 VI |  frequently what has seemed to me true when I first conceived it,
30 VI |    improvement. ~For though it be true that every one is bound
31 VI |     worthless, yet it is likewise true that our cares ought to
32 VI |    himself discovered it. ~And so true is this of the present subject
33 VI |         at which I labour. ~It is true, indeed, as regards the