Dialogue

 1 Intro|            to have anticipated the truth.~The influence with the
 2 Intro|         For he has glimpses of the truth, but no comprehensive or
 3 Intro|          Panathenaic festival; the truth of the story is a great
 4 Intro|          being is to becoming what truth is to belief. And amid the
 5 Intro|           the very opposite of the truth, and they are false and
 6 Intro|         should attempt to test the truth of this by experiment, would
 7 Intro|           to its natural size.~The truth concerning the soul can
 8 Intro|         this is a mistake; for the truth is that the intemperance
 9 Intro|      immortal thoughts, attains to truth and immortality, as far
10 Intro|         often anticipations of the truth. He was full of original
11 Intro|          in word only, but in very truth, for ten thousand years’ (
12 Intro|          and also the beginning of truth to them was reasoning from
13 Intro|          to error and sometimes to truth; for many thoughts were
14 Intro|           a nearer approach to the truth than any patient investigation
15 Intro|        abstraction the greater the truth. Behind any pair of ideas
16 Intro| proportions, and to comprehend all truth. Being or essence, and similar
17 Intro|           to the eye of sense; the truth of nature was mathematics;
18 Intro|      trivial, assured men of their truth; they were everywhere to
19 Intro|       certain amount of scientific truth imperceptibly blends, even
20 Intro|            other hand, there is no truth of which Plato is more firmly
21 Intro|          of Plato is equivalent to truth or law, and need not imply
22 Intro|            to darken the purity of truth in itself.—So far the words
23 Intro|          independent of time, that truth is not a thing of yesterday
24 Intro|      described as Mind or Being or Truth or God or the unchangeable
25 Intro|          to have an inkling of the truth that to the higher nature
26 Intro|           with an insight into the truth, ‘every disease is akin
27 Intro|         ends and the philosophical truth begins; we cannot explain (
28 Intro|         disposed to believe in the truth of it as the modern reader
29 Intro|            Are not the words, ‘The truth of the story is a great
30 Intro|      records in their temples. The truth is that the introduction
31 Intro|        examine in detail the exact truth about these things’—what
32 Intro|            the place of reason and truth, how all philosophies grow
33 Intro|         the mind of the reader the truth of his narrative have been
34 Intro|             which works with equal truth, whether she be in the circle
35 Intro|           partaking of the natural truth of reason, might imitate
36 Timae|        being is to becoming, so is truth to belief. If then, Socrates,
37 Timae|             which works with equal truth, whether she be in the circle
38 Timae|           the very opposite of the truth.~When the father and creator
39 Timae|              he ‘will be,’ but the truth is that ‘is’ alone is properly
40 Timae|           the very opposite of the truth; and they become false and
41 Timae|           partaking of the natural truth of reason, might imitate
42 Timae|      generation. I have spoken the truth; but I must express myself
43 Timae|            sleep and determine the truth about them. For an image,
44 Timae|       would arrive at the probable truth of nature ought duly to
45 Timae|        them to attain a measure of truth, placed in the liver the
46 Timae|            wits, attains prophetic truth and inspiration; but when
47 Timae|            that we have spoken the truth, then, and then only, can
48 Timae|            which is a mistake. The truth is that the intemperance
49 Timae|           and divine, if he attain truth, and in so far as human