Only in the early morning light of day, and of life, can we see the world without its shadows. Truth requires new beginnings.

The speaker links “early morning” with the beginnings of a human life to suggest that clarity is easiest at moments of renewal, before experience, habit, or cynicism cast “shadows” over perception. Morning light is a metaphor for freshness: when the day (or the self) is new, the world can be seen with fewer distortions and fewer accumulated fears. The second sentence turns the image into an ethical claim: truth is not merely discovered by scrutiny of the old, but often requires a restart—reframing assumptions, returning to first principles, or choosing a new course. In this sense, truth is portrayed as dynamic and regenerative rather than static.