Part,  Chapter

1    I,  I  |   perspectives and testing the truth, he placed himself in front
2    I,  I  | subject one may put everything—truth, desire, poetry. Nothing
3    I,  I  |        Would not the suspected truth be whispered, then spread
4    I,  II |  always loudly proclaiming the truth and announcing his intentions. “
5    I,  II |    indisputable and phenomenal truth: In this world war is made
6    I,  II |      to race-horses, which, in truth, are good for nothing, but
7    I,  III|     judge whether he spoke the truth, the Countess spread out
8   II,  III|   reason, wandering around the truth without deciding to discover
9   II,  VI |       one speaks with absolute truth, and he murmured:~“No, I