Chapter

 1 I   |     seem, it is none the less true.~ ~Almost every religious
 2 I   |   dashed at once. Mass, it is true, was~celebrated in state.
 3 IV  |     tradition of~courtesy, of true graciousness of life, of
 4 IV  |     on at all. And if~this is true of the Historical Comedy
 5 IV  |      Centuries, it is~equally true in a more restricted sphere
 6 VI  |   vanity. And it is certainly true that for everyone, man or~
 7 VIII|    Mme de Langeais's."~ ~"Ah, true. I forgot that you had allowed
 8 VIII| almost neglected. Is not~this true to the life? Well, that
 9 VIII|  tears.~ ~"Why do you cry? Be true to your nature. You could
10 IX  |    the way; the~Duchess nobly true to her word, was blind.
11 IX  |     the observer arrives at a true comprehension of M.~de Talleyrand'
12 X   |       I have said is just and~true; but, for my own part, I
13 X   |     heart, which is~sometimes true, and as often false, cried