Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |       of it, he suspected the truth, from the unusual sensation
 2      I,  IV |  England, to inquire into the truth of the matter; and although
 3     II,  VI |       in order to come at the truth, everyone should write the
 4     II,  VII|      were to inquire into the truth of the affair, and punish
 5    III,  I  |    longer keep it united. The truth of this, both the ancient
 6    III,  III|     conveying nothing but the truth, produced a suitable effect
 7    III,  VII|      and having appeared, the truth was proven by those to whom
 8    III,  VII|       words, although full of truth, produced no effect upon
 9     IV,  II |    offer advice and speak the truth. He then showed the propriety
10     IV,  III| reduced him to extremity. The truth being discovered, the Venetians
11     VI,  VI |    and pledge himself for the truth of his assertions; but being
12   VIII,  II |     Whoever inquires into the truth of these matters, will find