Truthfulness (n.) with courage means risking ambiguity, never wanting it.
Truthfulness (n.) is measured upward, for Nietzsche: to be true means to be able to exalt the human race.
Truthfulness (n.) is one ladder to knowledge, not the ladder; whoever is truthful ends by realizing that he always lies.
Truthfulness (n.) is one of morality's finest flowers: even godless knowers still take their fire from a torch lit by a belief thousands of years old.
Truthfulness (n.) without limit was all that remained when Nietzsche broke with everything he had revered: the desert had one thing left in it, and it was this.
Truthfulness (n.) is possible only among equals who understand each other cordially; among strangers one hides, and says what one wants to be thought rather than what one thinks.