Dialogue

 1 Intro|          in men’s minds a sense of truth and justice, which is the
 2 Intro|        another in another. But the truth is, that there are two cycles
 3 Intro|        which you speak?’ No higher truth can be made clear without
 4 Intro|          demonstration of absolute truth.~We may now divide this
 5 Intro|           found enquiring into the truth of navigation and medicine,
 6 Intro|           express testimony to the truth of his narrative;—such testimony
 7 Intro| consistency in error as well as in truth. The gravity and minuteness
 8 Intro|          insist upon their literal truth. Rather, as in the Phaedo,
 9 Intro|        pictures is natural to man: truth in the abstract is hardly
10 Intro|            think of God as wisdom, truth, holiness, and also as the
11 Intro|   themselves. There is a one-sided truth in these answers, if they
12 Intro|       dialectic only, to arrive at truth. He is deeply impressed
13 State|            clearer evidence of the truth of what was said in the
14 State|             this was not the whole truth, nor very intelligible;
15 State|       cases is firmly fixed by the truth in each particular, and
16 State|         even at a small portion of truth and to attain wisdom?~YOUNG
17 State|          demonstration of absolute truth; meanwhile, the argument
18 State|          capable of expressing the truth of things; about any other
19 State|             they would imitate the truth, and they would always imitate
20 State|     imitation would be the perfect truth, and an imitation no longer.~
21 State|           soul when attaining this truth becomes civilized, and rendered