Truth (n.) is something to be lived, not professed.
Truth (n.) is such that when we really live it, we will cease to talk about it.
Truth (n.) is a prejudice raised to an axiom.
Truth (n.) is a relation between one illusion (the outer world) and another (the inner world).
Truth (n.) is an imaginary line dividing error into two parts.
Truth (n.) is anything which happened, might have happened, or which will possibly happen.
Truth (n.) is that which serves us best in expressing our lives. (A rotting log is truth to a bed of violets; while sand is truth to a cactus.)
Truth (n.) is the one thing that nobody will believe.
Truth (n.) is the opinion that still survives.