Chapter

 1 1| Unfortunately, Xavier considered the true principles of this admirable~
 2 2|              in 1814 and 1815. It is true that Messrs. Gobseck,~Werdet,
 3 2|            gathered knowledge like a true and~indefatigable political
 4 2|      fathomed Clement des~Lupeaulx's true character, and studied him
 5 2|            was draped in a fabric of true blue and~furnished in a
 6 2|          something,--not much, it is true, but the law does not take
 7 3|            and no rival."~ ~"That is true."~ ~"Well, then," she resumed,
 8 5|            nations as to princes the true value~of a Man, and what
 9 6|        Poiret. "Dear me!"~ ~Fleury. "True! when one refuses to pay
10 6|       afterwards."~ ~Bixiou. "That's true, du Bruel; the praise of
11 6|             all about~carcasses."~ ~"True," said the stern Gobseck.~ ~"
12 6|             Billardiere is dead."~ ~"True," said Gobseck.~ ~"And our
13 7|              manner to ruin him. The~true Parisian woman, indulgent
14 7|          marriage-- Yes, that is all true," he~exclaimed, interrupting
15 7|            worsted at the outset.~ ~"True," said Gobseck.~ ~"Let us
16 7|              however, on sarcasm.~ ~"True," said Gobseck.~ ~"Can you
17 7|             certain of it."~ ~"Is it true that Rabourdin's appointment
18 7|            his~Excellency."~ ~"It is true," she said, "that I never
19 7|               victory with~gold."~ ~"True," said Gobseck.~ ~Mitral
20 8|        Dutocq told you is really all true, word of honor! It seems
21 8|             told you turns out to be true; you can go and see for~
22 8|       blowing his nose]. "Then it is true he wrote the report."~ ~
23 8|        heroes."~ ~Vimeux. "It is all true."~ ~Poiret [reflecting that
24 8|               Well, gentlemen, is it true?"~ ~Thuillier. "To the last
25 8|             do this; make yourself a true politician;~put ideas and