Chapter

 1     I|      others in the spirit of a true predestinarian. Frantic
 2     I|  business was it of his? It is true he had four good horses
 3     I|       your people ate him!"~ ~"True; and if one of your lordship'
 4     I|        of spoiling fun. I am a true gentleman, who knows how
 5   III|      rolled about a bit, it is true; but this was due, not so
 6    IV|      be quite natural.~ ~It is true he was a little surprised
 7    IV|    said about her is not quite true?"~ ~Perhaps she had loved
 8    IV|     and other bigwigs.~ ~It is true that it struck Mr. Meyer
 9   VII|     are only five of them."~ ~"True; but all the heydukes we
10   VII|        died on the spot, it is true; yet he was as good as dead,
11  VIII|       not happiness."~ ~"It is true," continued Boltay, "that
12    IX|    drove him to it now. It was true, however, that he did want
13    IX|     speaking. Yes, it is quite true. What a tiny little girl
14    IX|         She is, indeed, my own true girl!" thought Mrs. Meyer
15    IX|         Monsieur Griffard, and true, even now, to his malicious
16    IX|        What Fennimore said was true. He must needs tremble now
17     X|   stand, please!"~ ~"And it is true. I only say what I feel.
18    XI| proceed. Count Karvay Louis, a true man of the world à la Talleyrand.
19    XI|       revels in tobacco. It is true she does not drive her own
20  XIII|  coarse grass, and sedges, - a true realm of foxes. Thus from
21   XVI|       they walk, arm-in-arm. A true belle alliance! Nay, I express
22   XVI|        of loveliness."~ ~"Yes, true; poor Abellino, for instance,
23   XVI|    opponent."~ ~"Ah ça, that's true! But you know how often
24   XVI|        between them. But it is true, nevertheless, that she
25  XVII|      condemned for ever. It is true she had only been walking
26   XXI|      which God grants to every true believer. Amen!"~ ~And all