Truth is the object of philosophy, but not always of philosophers.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Truth in philosophy means that concept and external reality correspond.
Truth as such is not a particularly important concept in naturalistic philosophy.
Philosophy is a kind of journey, ever learning yet never arriving at the ideal perfection of truth.
It has generally been assumed that of two opposing systems of philosophy, e.g., realism and idealism, one only can be true and one must be false; and so philosophers have been hopelessly divided on the question, which is the true one.
Rightly defined philosophy is simply the love of wisdom.
Truth is in things, and not in words.
Many a doctrine is like a window pane. We see truth through it but it divides us from truth.
Philosophy has to be enquiring; it can take nothing on faith, and its methods are based not on the blind acceptance of authority, but on establishing truths by reason and argument.
There is only one thing a philosopher can be relied upon to do, and that is to contradict other philosophers.
Truth is a big concept.
No opposing quotes found.