Chapter

 1 Ded |    have either collected the truth or confuted error. You have
 2 Ded |     me in your sheer love of truth, conceded by others who
 3 Ded |       who are only eager for truth and knowledge, never regard
 4 Ded |      and desert their friend Truth. But even as they see that
 5 Ded |    are advanced in behalf of truth, or to appreciate the proposition
 6 Ded |      change their opinion if truth and undoubted demonstration
 7 Ded |    was sincerely anxious for truth, nor lay it to any one's
 8 Ded |  avow myself the partisan of truth alone; and I can indeed
 9 Pref|  investigate and discern the truth.~~
10 I   |   that I had attained to the truth, that I should extricate
11 II  | diastole of the heart, is in truth its systole. And in like
12 III |  plainly satisfied me of the truth: A certain person was affected
13 VII |      let them learn that the truth I am contending for can
14 VIII|    my trust is in my love of truth and the candour of cultivated
15 IX  |  stated, I conceive that the truth I contend for will follow
16 IX  |   suppose as approaching the truth that the fourth, or fifth,
17 IX  |  circuit and returning.~This truth, indeed, presents itself
18 IX  |     indeed, is certainly the truth; the veins, in fact, collapsing,
19 X   |   have already said that the truth I contend for is established,
20 X   |   opportunity of viewing the truth contended for with your
21 XIII|   left for it.~But that this truth may be made the more apparent,
22 XVI |      as consequences of this truth assumed as proven, are not
23 XVI |   been taken internally, the truth we are contending for is
24 XVI | obscurity illustrated by the truth we have declared, the light
25 XVI | which receive light from the truth I have been contending for,
26 XVII|  illustrate and confirm this truth. Why does not the pulmonary
27 XVII|     and fully to confirm the truth contended for throughout