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 1       I|     propose to discourse of the true religion(than which, I think,
 2       I|      that they had attained the true and divine knowledge), I
 3     III|         gods which are far from true, do you suppose you have
 4      IV|         that they can learn the true religion from these philosophers,
 5       V|         learned the perfect and true religion. But I would be
 6    VIII|    impossible to learn anything true concerning religion from
 7     XIV|         they have taught you is true; but looking to the danger
 8      XV|       The words I utter now are true indeed;~ And if thou former
 9    XVII|        the pronoun the real and true God. And somewhere he makes
10    XXVI|        mystically referring the true knowledge of realities to
11    XXVI|  apprehensions that they may be true. And he, either through
12   XXXIV|       not possible to learn the true religion from those who
13    XXXV|         ascertain from them the true religion; for they do not
14    XXXV|       are desirous to learn the true religion. Having then laid
15   XXXVI|               CHAPTER XXXVI. -- TRUE KNOWLEDGE NOT HELD BY THE
16   XXXVI|        not in possession of the true knowledge worthy of the
17   XXXVI|        the first article of the true religion, yet believe him
18   XXXVI|      said regarding one God was true, in order that, the doctrine
19 XXXVIII|      Greece, the matters of the true religion lie not in the
20 XXXVIII| anything concerning God and the true religion.~ ~ ~