Part

 1 Praise|       me your applause, that in truth as many of you as I behold
 2 Praise|       for which cause, since in truth they are morotatoi, fools,
 3 Praise| presumed of matrimony, which in truth is no other than an inseparable
 4 Praise|        given to letters. To the truth of which I think the Catoes
 5 Praise|    thing that is more true than truth itself? However it might
 6 Praise|      this had the least face of truth, that Nature that was so
 7 Praise|    honest men and such as speak truth. And what is more commendable
 8 Praise|        is more commendable than truth? For though that proverb
 9 Praise|  Alcibiades in Plato attributes truth to drunkards and children,
10 Praise|          whereof the one speaks truth, the other what they judge
11 Praise|      having no one to tell them truth, they are forced to receive
12 Praise|        princes are strangers to truth, and for this reason they
13 Praise|        they don’t much care for truth. And yet this is found by
14 Praise|      received with delight. For truth carries with it a certain
15 Praise|      tragedy acting, whereas in truth there was nothing presented;
16 Praise|       peculiarly mine, which in truth is so large and universal
17 Praise|       the further they are from truth, the more readily they are
18 Praise|         than things. They think truth is inconsistent with flattery,
19 Praise|      with the false colors than truth; of which if anyone has
20 Praise|       worship him in spirit and truth;” yet it does not appear
21 Praise|      and gold in the street? In truth, I think not; in the most
22 Praise|         have this received as a truth, lest nevertheless it might