Section, Paragraph
1 I, 21 | Nature has made all her truths independent of one another.
2 II, 82 | then, however great the truths he announces, I wager our
3 III, 194 | questioned some priests on the truths of the faith. After that,
4 III, 194 | contrary, to establish its truths. For the Christian faith
5 III, 233 | if men are capable of any truths, this is one.~"I confess
6 VII, 434 | know that there are two truths of faith equally certain:
7 VII, 547 | mark the certainty of these truths and, therefore, the divinity
8 VIII, 556| then, teaches men these two truths; that there is a God whom
9 VIII, 556| proportions are immaterial truths, eternal and dependent on
10 VIII, 556| the author of mathematical truths, or of the order of the
11 VIII, 556| the proofs of these two truths.~All appearance indicates
12 VIII, 561| two ways of proving the truths of our religion; one by
13 XII, 736 | I examine them, the more truths I find in them: an entire
14 XIII, 842| blasphemy, even against the truths that are at least very likely.
15 XIII, 842| least very likely. If the truths of the Gospel are published,
16 XIV, 861 | disillusioned.~Faith embraces many truths which seem to contradict
17 XIV, 861 | are then a great number of truths, both of faith and of morality,
18 XIV, 861 | exclusion of some of these truths; and the source of all the
19 XIV, 861 | ignorance of some of our truths. And it generally happens
20 XIV, 861 | connection of two opposite truths, and believing that the
21 XIV, 861 | which comprehends these two truths which seem opposed.~The
22 XIV, 861 | believes that neither of these truths can be admitted without
23 XIV, 861 | heresies is to instruct in all truths; and the surest way to refute
24 XIV, 864 | profession of two opposite truths, it is when we are reproached
25 XIV, 870 | establishing one of these truths, they have not excluded
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