Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3|          doubtless, not only is it false that the essence of soul
 2 III,  2|      theirs is partly true, partly false: "sense" and "the sensible
 3 III,  2|   statement is true of the latter, false of the former. This ambiguity
 4 III,  3| imaginations are for the most part false. (Once more, even in ordinary
 5 III,  3|             for imagination may be false.~It remains therefore to
 6 III,  3|      opinion may be either true or false.~But opinion involves belief (
 7 III,  3|            we imagine is sometimes false though our contemporaneous
 8 III,  3|        opinion is at once true and false. A true opinion, however,
 9 III,  3|          opinion, however, becomes false only when the fact alters
10 III,  3|           it may be either true or false.~The reason of the last
11 III,  3|          white before us cannot be false, the perception that what
12 III,  3|       white is this or that may be false. (3) Third comes the perception
13 III,  6|         the alternative of true or false applies, there we always
14 III,  6|            is not only the true or false assertion that Cleon is
15 III,  6|         white but also the true or false assertion that he was or
16 III,  6|          every case either true or false: this is not always the
17 III,  7|         i.e. that which is true or false, is in the same province
18 III,  8|        denial; for what is true or false involves a synthesis of