Part

 1 TransPre|          and solid foundation of truth constructed with earnestness
 2 PreGreek|          we followed the word of truth, for our resolve to prefix
 3 PreGreek|      voice and pure tones of the truth. But in the work under consideration
 4 PreGreek|      that assent which is due to truth. And consider how absurd
 5 I       |        professors of philosophic truth made elaborate efforts to
 6 I       |       into different nations the truth which he supported, or in
 7 I       |         what they imagined to be truth should be spread throughout
 8 I       |       not allow that men had the truth before Christ came would
 9 I       |      mayest answer with words of truth to those who try thee with
10 I       |  enlightens the ministers of the truth, the Prophets and Apostles,
11 I       |        without the rich and wise truth concerning God they cannot
12 I       |        the holy ministers of the truth had these and similar purposes
13 I       |     written law, the laws of the Truth are foretold; and all these
14 I       |      convinced of the historical truth of certain passages; for
15 II      |          far as possible. ~5. In truth, any one who has once accepted
16 IV      |         For the mysteries of the truth and the force of what was
17 IV      |     supposed that it was not the truth which got hold of men, but
18 V       |      them to be words respecting truth, ---- what I am going to
19 V       |         speaks the things of the truth, even though he speak so
20 V       |          I put forth anything as truth which is contrary to the
21 V       |         which is contrary to the truth even in a single detail
22 VI      |       ears to hear,176but are in truth most harmonious. ~2. For
23 VI      |       those who rightly seek the truth and are really eager to
24 IX      |          apart from the Law. The truth is that the law of nature
25 IX      |     disclose the thoughts of the Truth, confusion arises again
26 XIII    |        seems to shadow forth the truth, viz. that these men set
27 XIV     |        not to err concerning the truth in our understanding, of
28 XIV     |          those who represent the truth is to do as much good as
29 XIV     |       for men to win over to the truth, as far as may be, every
30 XIV     |       which not only conveys the truth, but can win the many, until
31 XIV     |        if the enunciators of the truth are outside the Faith, we
32 XIV     |         godly life worthy of the truth concerning Him, are liable
33 XIV     |        of men, who hold down the truth in unrighteousness; because
34 XIV     |      certainly do "hold down the truth," as our Word also testifies,
35 XIV     |       nevertheless "exchange the truth of God for a lie, and worship
36 XIV     |         observe further that the truth in Plato concerning the
37 XIV     |    because he could not face the truth of them, that the same things
38 XIV     |       strong confirmation of the truth that Jesus Who seemed to
39 XIV     |          who sees what lovers of truth the writers were, must,
40 XIV     |       had not been lovers of the truth, but, as Celsus supposes,
41 XIV     |        Father, full of grace and truth": for this language becomes
42 XIV     |      Christianity with a love of truth, know the meaning of the
43 XVI     |         professes the pursuit of truth and the knowledge of realities,
44 XVIII   |         know "all about it," for truth is dear to us. Not one of
45 XVIII   |          the whole of Plato; the truth being that there are numerous
46 XVIII   |   credits them with speaking the truth about their own ignorance),
47 XVIII   |     contending earnestly for the truth even unto death; but some
48 XVIII   |         how the writers cling to truth in describing minor matters
49 XVIII   |        not pledge himself to the truth of any particular doctrine,
50 XVIII   |           that whether it be the truth or not, it has at all events
51 XVIII   |     Divinity, "I am the way, the truth, and the life," 342or anything
52 XVIII   |       man that hath told you the truth," 343we maintain that He
53 XVIII   |           Paul, with his love of truth, speaking of certain wise
54 XVIII   |        men of the Greeks and the truth they hold, says that, "Knowing
55 XVIII   |       may more readily reach the truth?" A real education is not
56 XVIII   |         and collect a crowd? The truth is that neither Celsus,
57 XIX     |      submit to Jesus." 388And in truth faith does effect this submission.
58 XIX     |        and very Wisdom, and very Truth; and we affirm that the
59 XX      |     return, Is it not nearer the truth to say that we exist for
60 XX      |         have already grasped the truth that man's soul was made
61 XX      |     quicken their movements, the truth being that they take this
62 XX      |      intelligent" men; though in truth only the good are intelligent,
63 XX      |        the Word, and Wisdom, and Truth, and Righteousness, and
64 XXI     |       that move them, is neither truth nor candour, and no one
65 XXI     |       factious, and obey not the truth, but obey unrighteousness,
66 XXI     |         stubbornly withstand the truth, and has the power to practise
67 XXIII   |         to have some elements of truth. From Book III. of the Commentaries
68 XXIII   |   discussion. They who learn the truth about things, have either
69 XXIII   |      worse; but he who seeks the truth and is resolved to live
70 XXIII   |        one man does not seek the truth because he inclines to pleasure,
71 XXIII   | supposing that they discover the truth concerning those previous
72 XXIII   |         our ability to prove the truth of certain things if the
73 XXIII   |    possibility of getting at the truth through the visible sign;
74 XXIII   |          in their guesses at the truth. Wherefore Isaiah, believing
75 XXIII   |         by experience grasp this truth, God created in the heavens
76 XXIV    |         inquiry to point out the truth. And I am quite sure that
77 XXIV    |         for the discovery of the truth, for by so doing you will
78 XXIV    |        his own premises; for, in truth, if matter was unqualified,
79 XXIV    |   antagonist of not speaking the truth. And in my opinion you are
80 XXIV    |      part on which He worked. In truth, very great injustice seems
81 XXV     |      come to pass? And is it the truth that His foreknowledge is
82 XXVII   |      convince our readers of the truth of what we say. "Many are
83 XXVII   |          or whether there was no truth in them? If there was no
84 XXVII   |         in them? If there was no truth in them, God according to