Letter

 1 Introd  |    beauty? Well! I tell you the truth. That is the one thing good
 2 Introd  |        that they shall tell the truth about life impressively,
 3 Introd  |         but as he admits with a truth and pathos, deeply appealing
 4 Introd  |      the ephemeral and relative truth.”~The second passage is
 5 Introd  |         his tortured senses the truth of the old Rabelaisian utterance,
 6 XXXII   |         brain, that is the real TRUTH about your friend.~You ask
 7 XLIV    |      the beautiful, of the only truth, of love, friendship, of
 8 XLV     |        Cyprus. He is within the truth, or at least within his
 9 XLV     |         at least within his own truth, which amounts to the same
10 LX      |      the ephemeral and relative truth.~But why do I say this to
11 LXXII   |        As for you, you work for truth, and you become absorbed,
12 LXXXIX  |      things and people; but the truth is that everything is bad
13 XCIII   |     anger. In it is the special truth of the character. Humanity
14 XCVII   | convinced more and more of this truth: the doctrine of grace has
15 CXXXIV  |        say more faithful to the truth from one end to the other.~
16 CXLIV   |         pure to be upset at the truth: we talk of you every day.
17 CLIV    |        I would like to know the truth, however! Do you know someone
18 CLXV    |         is no more. That is the truth! And yet I shall continue
19 CLXXVI  |      for not wanting to see the truth has taken us! Love of pretence
20 CLXXVII |     dying of grief. That is the truth, and consolations irritate
21 CXCVII  |         to witness the absolute truth. From the moment that they
22 CXCVII  |     crossroads where a voice of truth could not make itself heard.
23 CCIV    |         in disgust. That is the truth.~I have seen none of our
24 CCXII   |      more cowardly, to tell the truth. As for me, I kept apart
25 CCXXXVI |          withdraws himself from truth, from justice.~I have experienced
26 CCXLVI  |        sure of loving logic and truth. It gets to the point even
27 CCLI    |   talking with you. That is the truth.~I am beginning to regain
28 CCLII   |  worried about you. To tell the truth, I am not happy over your
29 CCLXIII |       have been to see you. The truth is that he was ill just
30 CCLXXII |       gallery gods. That is the truth.~La Petite Presse of this
31 CCLXXIV |         an eye-lid. That is the truth.~But I confess to regretting
32 CCLXXVI |       some others. There is the truth.~What surprises me, is that
33 CCLXXXIV|       about myself. That is the truth. In my leisure moments,
34 CCLXXXV |        comprehends all: beauty, truth, goodness, enthusiasm, in
35 CCXCVII |         for your niece, who, in truth, is your real daughter,
36 CCC     |     depict only one side of the truth.~I want to see a man as
37 CCCII   |      the height of the relative truth that our race has been admitted
38 CCCII   |         comprehend; a very poor truth, very limited, very humble!
39 CCCII   |     human mind to arrive at the truth.~I tell you that, because
40 CCCII   |      prejudices AS TO WORDS. In truth, you read, you dig, you
41 CCCII   | yourself on the stage? That, in truth, is of no use, unless it
42 CCCIV   |         with the sense of moral truth, the direct insight into
43 CCCVI   |        to be the search for the truth, and that truth is not the
44 CCCVI   |         for the truth, and that truth is not the picture of evil.
45 CCCIX   |  immoral only because they lack truth. Things are not “like that”
46 CCCXVI  |     Figaro.] There you have the truth, it is unnecessary to make