Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|      a cork as this.”~“That’s true enough,” replied John Mangles, “
 2    1,    2|  suggested Lady Helena.~“Very true, my dear, and I’ll not forget
 3    1,    3|  county to progress, he was a true Scotchman at heart, and
 4    1,    6|    even for a woman. Isn’t it true, John?”~“Quite so,” said
 5    1,    8|       islands, and Glenarvan, true to his promise, offered
 6    1,    8|       Impossible!”~“It is too true,” replied Paganel, in a
 7    1,   12|      imprudent. Paganel was a true Frenchman in his impetuous
 8    1,   16|      he was guided; yet, with true Indian reserve, he maintained
 9    1,   19|  Thaouka, who slept standing, true to his high blood, proud
10    1,   22|      and deluged the plain in true tropical torrents of rain.
11    1,   23|      our own eyes.”~“All very true, your Honor,” replied Tom
12    1,   24|   modesty which characterizes true merit. Then he turned the
13    2,    1|      on the subject.”~“That’s true,” replied Glenarvan.~“A
14    2,    3| energies, and the ship is the true vehicle of civilization.
15    2,    5|       telling him frankly the true state of affairs, stating
16    2,    6|     on chance, and forget the true cause is their own idleness
17    2,    7|    and his captivity. He is a true man, worthy of your entire
18    2,    9|   been called rich, for it is true of countries, as individuals,
19    2,   11|       shut after he passed.”~“True.”~“Well, after that I cannot
20    2,   12|  parents had acted. They were true Australian savages living
21    2,   14|       the most perfect breed, true “hunters.”~The two gentlemen
22    2,   16|     the common fate.”~“That’s true,” said John Mangles. “It’
23    2,   16|       Victoria.”~“Ah, that is true,” returned Paganel, trying
24    2,   18|      hundred miles!”~This was true, for Mulrady’s horse, the
25    2,   19|       a very rapid one, it is true. However, by pursuing a
26    3,    3|     fancy.”~“All that is very true, Mr. McNabbs, and if it
27    3,    6|      said Glenarvan.~“That is true,” answered John Mangles. “
28    3,   18|    joined myself to you in my true character as quartermaster,
29    3,   19| whatever to our ear.”~“That’s true,” said Paganel. “It is a
30    3,   19|       caught up a spy-glass.~“True enough,” said Paganel, turning
31    3,   20|    Europe.”~“Ah, that is very true, Captain Grant,” said Lady
32    3,   20|     had gradually reached its true meaning, continuelle. Indi