truth, n.All

Truth is, like the classic in literature, whatever won't go away, and keeps returning to confront us.

The Truth is tough and will not break like a bubble, at a touch... rather one may kick it about all day, like a football, and it will be round and full at evening.

Truth is that which to search for is to search for God.

Truth is a clumsy servant that breaks the dishes while washing them.

Truth is very slow in its uncovering — Deep is the well of truth and long does it take to know what has fallen into its depths.

Truth is a continually changing constellation of subject and object in which both penetrate one another.

Truth is a discourse that is formed along the lines of what truth-finding mechanisms, techniques and procedures are accorded value and also along the lines of the status of those who are charged with saying what counts as true.

Truth is (insofar as it is expressible only in propositions) something that demands a point of view, which is another way of saying that it necessarily distorts and falsifies the overall picture.