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Truth (n.) is more deceptive than falsehood, for it is more frequently presented by those from whom we do not expect it, and so has against it a numerical presumption.
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Truth (n.) is so good a thing that falsehood can not afford to be without it.
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Truth's (n.) discovery is the sole purpose of philosophy (a discipline existing since ancient times and has a fair prospect of existing with increasing activity to the end of time.
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Truth (n.) is an ingenious compound of desirability and appearance.
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Truth (n.) lives in the desert in order to be near her worshippers when they are driven from among their fellows. They all come, sooner or later.
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Truth (n.) leaves, when it departs, the platitude—all that is mortal of it.