Truth (n.) is an adverb concerned with morality rather than with epistemology. The role of philosophy is not to discover truth but to make citizens more truthful.
Truth (n.) lasts and steadies life — the ground on which we stand and the sky that stretches above us.
Truth (n.) is something finite men may have a notion of, to regulate their minds, without being capable of possessing it.
Truth (n.) as dogmatists and skeptics both conceive it excludes all other truths by definition — perhaps it is this concept that is wrong.
Truth (n.) is what I can communicate.
Truth (n.) in philosophy lacks the general validity of a repeatable experiment; what it must have instead is general communicability.