An Accusation (n.) is answered by one person and remembered by everyone else.
An Accusation (n.) changes what people look for, and they find it.
Accusation (n.) is proof when Malice and Force sit on the bench.
Accusation (n.) is based on reputation — A wolf is accused whether he is guilty or not guilty.
Affirmation (n.) of the Dionysian kind finds the denied sides of existence not merely necessary but desirable for their own sake — the more powerful, fruitful, truer sides, where existence's will speaks more clearly.
Affirmation (n.) of one single moment affirms all existence: if the soul has trembled with happiness just once, all eternity was needed to produce that event — and in it all eternity was redeemed and justified.
An Affirmation (n.) is hope typed firmly in the present tense
Affirmation (n.) is the main motivator for most people — people look for affirmation, not information.
An Allegation (n.) is a question that arrives already dressed as an answer.
An Allegation (n.) is like a fire alarm: the building empties before anyone checks for smoke.
An Allegation (n.) costs one sentence to make and a lawyer's retainer to answer.
An Allegation (n.) is an accusation that lives until someone pays to kill it.
Falsehood (n.) is the essence of all sin.
Falsehood (n.) is more successful than truth — Truth forever on the scaffold, Wrong forever on the throne.
Falsehood (n.) is sometimes better than truth — a fallacy that makes me glad Is worth a truth that makes me sad.
Falsehood (n.) is difficult to be maintained. When the materials of a building are solid blocks of stone, very rude architecture will suffice; but a structure of rotten materials needs the most careful adjustment to make it stand at all.