Tito Livius
View AuthorThe truth can be eclipsed but not extinguished.
John Locke
View AuthorTo love the truth for the sake of truth is the main part of human perfection in this world, and the main seed of all other virtues.
José Martí
View AuthorElementary truths fit on the wing of a hummingbird.
Karl Marx
View AuthorThe way things appear is not the way they are; and if things were as they appear, the whole of science would be unnecessary.
Michel de Montaigne
View AuthorNothing seems so true that it cannot seem false.
Montesquieu
View AuthorThe truth in one time is error in another.
José Ortega y Gasset
View AuthorMan is the being that absolutely needs truth, and, conversely, truth is the only thing that man essentially needs, his only unconditional need.
Paul VI
View AuthorOne can sin against the truth as much by calculated omissions as by inaccurate information.
Blaise Pascal
View AuthorWe possess neither the truth nor the good, except in part and mixed with falsehood and with evil.
Blaise Pascal
View AuthorNeither contradiction is an indication of falsehood, nor the lack of contradiction is an indication of truth.
Pablo Picasso
View AuthorEven if there were only one single truth, one couldn't paint a hundred paintings on the same subject.
Plato
View AuthorOne must have the courage to speak the truth, especially when speaking of the truth.