Veridic

To paraphrase Said, these efforts can never be “veridic”—meaning genuine. ❋ Jack Cashill (2011)

There were pictures of other artists whom the recondite would have recognized as "movie" stars, amazing yet veridic stories of whose wealth Lise read in the daily press: all possessed limousines -- an infallible proof, to Lise, of the measure of artistic greatness. ❋ Winston Churchill (1909)

For him the conception of Satan was a blasphemous fiction, devised by Adonaïte priestcraft to obscure the veridic lustre which inheres in the angel of the morning-star; but this view represented, as it is said, rather the private opinion of the Masonic pontiff, impressed by his strong personality on the lodges he controlled, and propagated by the instruction of his rituals. ❋ Arthur Edward Waite (1899)

Thicknesse there is no manner of doubt; he has written himself down; he is the veridic and positive embodiment of the type. ❋ Havelock Ellis (1899)

Emmerich upon the Passion, though comparatively attenuated, approached this ideal of supernatural realism and of veridic and exsurrected life. ❋ Keene [Translator] Wallace (1877)

"In any case," he returned, "you will admit that these theories can be upheld, especially that of the elementals, which, setting Satanism aside, seems the most veridic, and certainly is the most clear. ❋ Keene [Translator] Wallace (1877)