Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VI  |        But they are nearer the truth who combine many forms;
 2     II, XII |      of law, democratical. The truth seems to be that the council
 3    III, VIII| anything, but to set forth the truth in every particular. Tyranny,
 4    III, XI  |       to contain an element of truth. For the many, of whom each
 5    III, XIV |        The kingly office is in truth a kind of generalship, irresponsible
 6     IV, VIII|   mentioned aristocracies. The truth is, that they an fall short
 7      V, V   |       people against them. The truth of this remark is proved
 8    VII, I   |        a witness to us of this truth, for he is happy and blessed,
 9    VII, III |      best. There might be some truth in such a view if we assume
10   VIII, IV  |        them courageous. But in truth, as we have often repeated,