"true wisdom" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe something wise or knowledgeable that is also genuine. For example, "He shared his true wisdom with me, and it changed the way I saw the world."
True wisdom and maturity would only be achieved when one accepted this.
If you succeed in judging yourself rightly, then you are indeed a man of true wisdom.
But Wordsworth also cherished them as sources of true wisdom, next to which political reason is merely a dangerous counterfeit.
The capacity, as demonstrated by Morpurgo, to translate true wisdom into inspirational literature and theatre should be celebrated.
As Confucius said, "To know that you know what you know, and that you do not know what you do not know, that is true wisdom".
If there's one lesson learned from 33 Super Bowls, it's that there is little that passes as true wisdom in the week preceding the game.
Lear's Fool--who gets to spout many of Shakespeare's funniest and, more to the point, wisest lines about true wisdom--is young Harry Melling.
In the end, some researchers echo that tried-and-perhaps-even-true wisdom of guidance counselors: the extent to which one takes advantage of the educational offerings of an institution may be more important, in the long run, than how prominently and proudly that institution's name is being displayed on the back windows of cars in the nation's wealthiest enclaves.
This is the truest wisdom.
The anointed in 2004 ignore this bit of sad-but-true wisdom at their peril.
- Sinclair Lewis A loving heart is the truest wisdom.
