Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |           any clear vision of the truth and have their judgement
 2      I, 1 |          usually do arrive at the truth. Hence the man who makes
 3      I, 1 |         who makes a good guess at truth is likely to make a good
 4      I, 2 |      itself when we have proved a truth or an apparent truth by
 5      I, 2 |     proved a truth or an apparent truth by means of the persuasive
 6      I, 4 |       strictly belongs to it. The truth is, as indeed we have said
 7      I, 15|         as often as they tell the truth, sometimes persistently
 8      I, 15| persistently refusing to tell the truth, sometimes recklessly making
 9     II, 21|      expressed is already a known truth, e.g.~Chiefest of blessings
10     II, 21|      therefore they are taken for truth. Thus, any one who is calling
11     II, 21|         expressing as a universal truth the opinions which they
12     II, 25|          invariable and necessary truth. But the judges think, if
13    III, 1 |  character, or (3) by proving the truth of the statements made.~
14    III, 5 |    treatise he says, "Though this truth is always men understand
15    III, 7 |       makes people believe in the truth of your story: their minds
16    III, 7 |    appropriate way of letting the truth appear. Under "class" I
17    III, 16| conviction: the audience take the truth of what they know as so
18    III, 16|          so much evidence for the truth of what they do not. Plenty
19    III, 16|            you must guarantee its truth, and at once offer an explanation,
20    III, 16|            keeps guaranteeing the truth of her answers to the inquiries
21    III, 18|       there is a large balance of truth on your side.~As to jests.