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 1 2 |      want of courage; but the truth was~that she would not let
 2 4 |       is. I will~find out the truth. Mademoiselle Jacqueline
 3 6 |     This transposition is, in truth, an additional~explanation
 4 6 |      former lover. He did, in truth, possess one of the most~
 5 6 |      positive course. But, in truth, she~was misleading both
 6 8 |     to Napoleon,which was, in truth, its wisest course under
 7 11|      vehement elegy, in which truth was mingled with deception,~
 8 11|     have suffered to know the truth of his observation. Happily~
 9 11|     yours to be really~happy. Truth is deaf, dumb, and blind
10 11|     call up your sense of the truth of things and answer me;
11 11|   strong as Claude Vignon. In truth, the part being~played by
12 12|      was my error; you are my~truth.~ ~You have, unknowingly,
13 13|      have just recognized the~truth of certain criticisms upon
14 15|   utmost self-conceit"but the truth is, I have ceased to love
15 15|  staircase and told the cruel~truth in one word,~ ~"Gone!"~ ~"
16 15|        Listen now to~the full truth. Madame de Rochefide is
17 17|       it right to tell me~the truth. Well, mother,for I can
18 17|      the body only. It is, in truth, the head that sins. The
19 17|   coquettish; to~tell you the truth, you /must/ be. I am not
20 18|       her father. To tell the truth, your wife will never go
21 19|   return; I will find out the truth."~ ~"Ah! in my grave I'll
22 19|      better confide the whole truth to the doctor, and invent
23 19|   that Sabine has guessed the~truth. But I have for the present
24 19|      to tell his mistress the truth,two apprenticeships a man
25 24| slightest attempt to see. The truth is, the~little count will