1
Second part.-Thatman without faith cannot know the true good, nor justice.
2
According to him, our true good consists in indifference to our mundane fortunes.
3
That is, his true good includes the good of others.
4
Venerable, because it has perfect knowledge of man; lovable, because it promises the true good.
5
False good news are always produced by true good, like the waterfall by the rainbow.
6
You have to choose between right and wrong, between his frenzy and his true good.'
7
For we are unable to define the ' true good.'
8
This is a true good wine, real Liebfrauenmilch, which I only give to choice customers.'
9
He had been lured by false objects of desire from the pursuit of the true good.
10
The life of faith is blessed, because it has fixed its desires on the true good.
11
Neither a philosophy nor a morality, but a history, is the true good news for men.
12
When a true good cause meets the best toy ever invented, the result can only be exceptional.
13
The ' true good' for him seems to mean the attainment, the complete realisation, of the moral ideal.
14
He who does not see cannot correct himself, because he does not hate evil or love true good.
15
For is there not a true beauty and a true good, which is always beautiful and always good?
16
His true good lies only in their complete realization-inhis becoming all that it is in him to become.