Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 |           they thought that the truth of the alternative necessarily
 2   I, 5 |    contrained as it were by the truth itself. They differ, however,
 3   I, 8 |      misled in their search for truth and the nature of things
 4   I, 9 |       mutually destructive. The truth is that what desires the
 5 III, 1 |       set of arguments, and the truth will be made clear later.
 6  IV, 8 |        directions.~Further, the truth of what we assert is plain
 7  VI, 5 |       of change separately, the truth of our conclusion will be
 8  VI, 5 |         kind of change, and its truth is most obvious in the case
 9  VI, 6 |         changing.~Moreover, the truth of what has been said is
10  VI, 8 |     another it can be said with truth that a thing, itself and
11 VII, 3 |         by sensible things. The truth of this is to be seen from
12 VIII, 1|        for the discovery of the truth about it is of importance,
13 VIII, 1|         of the eternity of this truth, whereas first principles
14 VIII, 7|      clear at the same time the truth of the assumption we have
15 VIII, 8|       simultaneous, whereas the truth is that A is at B at a sectional
16 VIII, 8| adequate, and we must apply the truth that we enunciated in our
17 VIII, 9|       primary motion, this is a truth that is attested by all