Part,  Chapter

 1     I,     III|       it bears witness to the truth of the old proverb, 'It
 2     I,      VI|   would be much better if the truth should be known about us,
 3     I,    VIII|       have not told the whole truth, for he gave me his advice,
 4     I,    VIII|     to you."~ ~"That's gospel truth. But as you are the only
 5     I,    VIII|       and I will tell you the truth; that bank-bill which you
 6     I,      XI|       but I must tell you the truth. I am not the master of
 7    II,     III|      explanation, to tell the truth, did not satisfy me. If
 8    II,      IV|       I'll tell you the whole truth. I am mad with love for
 9    II,    VIII|  naïveté?"~ ~"No. It is plain truth, and you will find it out
10    II,      IX| compliment and believe in its truth.~ ~Breakfast was served
11    II,       X|           I have told you the truth," she said, with a repellent
12    II,       X|      repellent gesture.~ ~The truth! The truth! This shameful,
13    II,       X|     gesture.~ ~The truth! The truth! This shameful, horrid confession
14    II,       X|     horrid confession was the truth? Like an idiot or a lunatic
15    II,     XII|      FOR DEATH.~ ~To tell the truth, on my arrival at the camp
16    II,    XVII|      and dreaming of revenge? Truth and sincerity were all on
17    II,    XVII|    other half, that the plain truth will serve in general as
18    II,    XVII|       disclosure of the plain truth will be the best defence.