Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |         premisses to indicate the truth roughly and in outline,
 2   I,  6 |           sake of maintaining the truth even to destroy what touches
 3   I,  6 |       piety requires us to honour truth above our friends.~The men
 4   I,  7 |          he is a spectator of the truth. We must act in the same
 5  II,  7 |        that one is concerned with truth in this sphere, the other
 6  II,  7 |         to follow. With regard to truth, then, the intermediate
 7 III,  2 |   distinguished by its falsity or truth, not by its badness or goodness,
 8 III,  4 |        say that absolutely and in truth the good is the object of
 9 III,  4 |       good; that that which is in truth an object of wish is an
10 III,  4 |       also the things that are in truth wholesome are wholesome
11 III,  4 |          rightly, and in each the truth appears to him? For each
12 III,  4 |         others most by seeing the truth in each class of things,
13  IV,  3 |           for having them; but in truth the good man alone is to
14  IV,  3 |   feelings, i.e. to care less for truth than for what people will
15  IV,  3 |           is given to telling the truth, except when he speaks in
16  IV,  7 |         describe those who pursue truth or falsehood alike in words
17  IV,  7 |     itself mean and culpable, and truth noble and worthy of praise.
18  IV,  7 |  equitable. For the man who loves truth, and is truthful where nothing
19  IV,  7 |          rather to understate the truth; for this seems in better
20  IV,  8 |        that one is concerned with truth; and the other two with
21  IV,  9 |           are disgraceful in very truth and others only according
22   V,  5 |       before. Now this unit is in truth demand, which holds all
23   V,  5 |          commensurability. Now in truth it is impossible that things
24   V,  9 |          be asked (1) whether the truth in expressed in Euripides’
25  VI,  2 |          kind of intellect and of truth is practical; of the intellect
26  VI,  2 |        good and the bad state are truth and falsity respectively (
27  VI,  2 |    intellectual the good state is truth in agreement with right
28  VI,  2 |      intellectual parts, then, is truth. Therefore the states that
29  VI,  2 |         of these parts will reach truth are the virtues of the two
30  VI,  3 |          which the soul possesses truth by way of affirmation or
31  VI,  5 |        wisdom we shall get at the truth by considering who are the
32  VI,  6 |          of mind by which we have truth and are never deceived about
33  VI,  7 | principles, but must also possess truth about~the first principles.
34  VI,  9 |         correctness of opinion is truth; and at the same time everything
35  VI,  10|        the grasping of scientific truth; for we often call such
36 VII,  1 |           prove, if possible, the truth of all the common opinions
37 VII,  3 |           is the discovery of the truth. (1) We must consider first,
38 VII,  9 |         pleasure; for telling the truth was noble to him, but he
39 VII,  10|      knows and is contemplating a truth, but like the man who is
40 VII,  14|         should state not only the truth, but also the cause of error-for
41 VIII,  9|           property" expresses the truth; for friendship depends
42  IX,  8 |       phrase "lover of self", the truth may become evident. Those