Chapter

 1 I   |      fond of each other, it is true, but they watched each other.
 2 I   | chilled, suddenly doubting her true vocation. However, he said:~“
 3 I   |        forgotten him; he was a true friend.”~The lawyer smiled.~“
 4 III |    would be to know a woman, a true woman!~He started up with
 5 III |         muttering to himself: “True enough, the Normans are
 6 III |        more—no more—no more. A true friend—a real true friend—
 7 III |     more. A true friend—a real true friend—wasn’t he, Louise?”~
 8 IV  |    exclaimed:~“To be sure—very true; he was really invaluable.
 9 V   |    would ever know but he, the true son.~But yet, but yet—if
10 VI  |        should marry?”~“That is true. I am a little disturbed.”~
11 VII |      himself that he might aim true, and to speak slowly that
12 VII |      seeing that he was aiming true, went on:~“And how about
13 VII |        listen to me. It is not true. I know that it is not true.”~
14 VII |    true. I know that it is not true.”~A spasm seemed to come
15 VII |       mother, I know it is not true. Do not cry; I know it.
16 VII |      cry; I know it. It is not true.”~She raised herself, she
17 VII |     said:~“No, my child; it is true.”~And they remained speechless,
18 VII |    herself and went on:~“It is true, my child. Why lie about
19 VII |        Why lie about it? It is true. You would not believe me
20 VIII|       convinced.~“That is very true. In a couple of years you
21 IX  |        him well enough to feel true and keen emotion, and the