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 1 Int       |             his writings bears out the truth of Eusebius' statement that
 2 I         |                to its defence;—let the truth reach your ears at all events
 3 I         |             that they will condemn the truth even after she has been
 4 II        | self-exculpation, or in defence of the truth, or in hindrance of a miscarriage
 5 II        |                object of eliciting the truth, it is from us alone that
 6 IV        |                 But whereas, since the truth of our cause meets you at
 7 IV        |         precedence of any care for the truth, I will first engage you
 8 V         |                had revealed to him the truth of that Divine Power there
 9 VII       |               its first appearance the Truth encountered hostility from
10 VII       |                adding to, altering the truth. Why, such is its condition
11 X         |                the other rejecting the truth. We cease to worship your
12 XII       |             shall by the very force of truth indicate what your gods
13 XII       |        sacrilegiously; so that in very truth, to us especially who are
14 XIII      |               if I am not speaking the truth. In the first place, when
15 XIV       |               because then, as always, truth met with hatred. Yet, when
16 XV        |       falsehood are worshippers of the truth; for they no longer err
17 XVI       |                 as though privy to its truth. And having disposed of
18 XIX       |               force of their intrinsic truth than would be at hand in
19 XIX       |      counterfeited their name from the truth, just as your gods in their
20 XXI       |           rival stories resembling the truth in order to destroy it,
21 XXI       |             from their reliance on the truth; and lastly by the cruelty
22 XXI       |              to the recognition of the truth the eyes of men already
23 XXIII     |              nature? The simplicity of truth is before your eyes; its
24 XXIII     |               them when they speak the truth about themselves, you who
25 XXIII     |         desirous of proving to you the truth. ~
26 XXIV      |            true irreligion against the Truth, not merely by your neglect
27 XXXV      |          demonstrate your fidelity and truth; lest perchance in this
28 XXXIX     |                awe at the one light of truth. But perhaps it is on this
29 XLVI      |             confute us on the point of truth, not by verbal artifice,
30 XLVI      |             our proof? ~But whilst the truth of our cause is manifested
31 XLVI      |           wisdom on some points of the truth, in that he denied your
32 XLVI      |              In the same proportion as truth excites hatred, so does
33 XLVI      |       adulterates and dissimulates the truth, by this very action gains
34 XLVI      |           philosophers counterfeit the truth in mimicry, and in their
35 XLVI      |      Christians necessarily desire the truth eagerly, and maintain it
36 XLVI      |              error and the restorer of truth, between truth's despoiler
37 XLVI      |             restorer of truth, between truth's despoiler and its guardian? ~
38 XLVII     |             belong. For even where the truth existed in its simplicity,
39 XLVII     |             any one should condemn the truth on account of the variety
40 XLVII     |           doctrines, —that the Rule of Truth is that which comes from
41 XLVII     |                  Every attack upon the truth has been constructed from
42 XLVII     |              been constructed from the truth itself, the spirits of error
43 XLVII     |          weaken the credibility of the truth, or rather to entirely monopolize
44 XLVII(124)|              presentation of primitive truth at once convicts heresy
45 L         |               there to contend for the truth at the risk of our lives.
46 App       |              necessary to enquire what truth there was in this account