Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Pre       |         than as it is agreeable to truth. But, to the end this may
 2 Pre, Pre       |       sciences, who shall reject a truth that is capable of demonstration,
 3 Pre, Int,  1   |            the study of wisdom and truth, it may with reason be expected
 4 Pre, Int,  4   |           mind in its search after truth, do not spring from any
 5 Pre, Int,  18  |          universally received. The truth of this appears as from
 6 Pre, Int,  18  |      particular thing. Whereas, in truth, there is no such thing
 7 Pre, Int,  19  |            particular ideas, or in truth anything at all, is what
 8 Pre, Int,  25  |            for him to discover the truth or falsity of what I say.
 9 Text,   0,  10 |         they take for an undoubted truth, which they can demonstrate
10 Text,   0,  15 |            without the mind, or in truth, that there should be any
11 Text,   0,  23 |            discover to any one the truth and evidence of what is
12 Text,   0,  25 |             To be satisfied of the truth of this, there is nothing
13 Text,   0,  27 |         any man shall doubt of the truth of what is here delivered,
14 Text,   0,  27 |            different ideas, or, in truth, for any idea at all, but
15 Text,   0,  38 |          this doth not concern the truth of the proposition, which
16 Text,   0,  38 |       about the propriety, but the truth of the expression. If therefore
17 Text,   0,  43 |             For, that we should in truth see external space, and
18 Text,   0,  44 |          Vision. So that in strict truth the ideas of sight, when
19 Text,   0,  48 |            have premised, so as in truth to make any objection at
20 Text,   0,  50 |            qualities, which are in truth no more than mere ideas,
21 Text,   0,  51 | demonstration are convinced of the truth of the Copernican system
22 Text,   0,  55 |            is weak argument of its truth to whoever considers what
23 Text,   0,  58 |       admitted by astronomers as a truth grounded on the clearest
24 Text,   0,  61 |           small weight against the truth and certainty of those things
25 Text,   0,  61 |       perceivable effects which in truth cannot be ascribed to anything
26 Text,   0,  82 |          in danger of having their truth called in question by our
27 Text,   0,  98 |         soul always thinks; and in truth whoever shall go about to
28 Text,   0,  102|  insensible particles; whereas, in truth, there is no other agent
29 Text,   0,  106|           and, to the prejudice of truth, humour that eagerness of
30 Text,   0,  129|           necessary connexion with truth or flow from it. But, whoever
31 Text,   0,  131|           without any prejudice to truth, yet I do not see what damage
32 Text,   0,  144|           not, may be cleared, and truth appear plain, uniform, and
33 Text,   0,  149|            discovery of this great truth, which lies so near and
34 Text,   0,  154|        Economy of Nature. But what truth is there which shineth so
35 Text,   0,  155|           an evident and momentous truth. And yet it is to be feared