Chapter

 1 I  | protection from you, if you are a true Corsican,"~replied Bartolomeo,
 2 II |      companion's footsteps.~It is true that, to use an expression
 3 II |        nature or of thought their~true coloring constitutes genius,
 4 III|          alone in the studio?"~ ~"True," said Ginevra, as if struck
 5 III|           his child;~and if it be true that we are bound to one
 6 IV |         Ginevra comprehended that true love could despise all vulgar~
 7 IV |          his daughter.~ ~"That is true," she replied.~ ~"You must
 8 IV |        she gave~herself up, it is true, to happy thoughts, and
 9 V  |         you are mine, here is our true wedding.~Here," he added, "
10 V  |            half-~anxious tone.~ ~"True! for all my back pay is
11 V  |       increased, because it was a true love. They had tested each