Part,  Chapter

 1    Int         |         mine a bit of history of true common life will be found
 2   Pres         |   success was instantaneous. His true representations of Hungarian
 3   Pres         |      essentially idealistic; the true and the beautiful shine
 4      I,       I|          I - don't - know."~ ~"A true child of Paris!" in an undertone
 5      I,       I|        his companion.~ ~"That is true; but we can't take the child
 6      I,       I|         a tailor at St. Leu. The true dauphin, the son of Louis
 7      I,       I|        could she understand?"~ ~"True; but we must be cautious."
 8      I,     III|        believed a myth is really true. The police authorities
 9      I,     III|       banker may say what is not true; but the nobleman cannot
10      I,      IV|          of another."~ ~"That is true," sighed the countess; "
11     II,       I|         illustration of the ever true axiom: "Extra Hungariam
12     II,       I| dumpling-rolling; "that is quite true. The baroness sent some
13     II,       I|        but I always tell what is true," retorted the "county clock." "
14     II,       I|           was a lovely blonde, a true Viennese, good-humored,
15     II,      II|         the Herr Doctor."~ ~"Ah, true!" ejaculated her ladyship,
16     II,      II|         is more likely to be the true one. Four years ago the
17     II,      II|        learn that my tenant is a true nobleman."~ ~"His deeds
18    III,      II|          The child's wish was so true, so earnest, and Ludwig
19    III,     III|       lake; and it may have been true, for Neusiedl Lake is a
20    III,     III|      kill the count."~ ~"That is true, too, madame."~ ~"Then don'
21     IV,      II|         nor an Amazon. She was a true woman, neither inconsolably
22     IV,      II|             What you told me was true, after all! You did not
23     IV,     III| interposed the count.~ ~"That is true. Then I can't raise an alarm?"~ ~"
24     IV,     III|      Count that the robber - the true robber who understands his
25     IV,     III|          that this statement was true. He found that his firearms
26     IV,      IV|            forward!'"~ ~"That is true, Master Matyas," assented
27     IV,      IV|         been molded in bronze. A true hero - a hero who battled
28      V,       I|     Vicomte Leon Barthelmy was a true courtier, a brave soldier,
29      V,     III|          said:~ ~"And if it were true that some one loves me as
30     VI,       I|        sin, but virtue. If it be true that human speech and thought
31     VI,       I|     liberator.~ ~The Diet, it is true, had authorized the "recruit
32     VI,      II|        becomes the duty of every true patriot to offer himself
33     VI,      II|         Then I will tell you the true one," rather haughtily rejoined
34     VI,      IV|          a frown.~ ~"It is quite true," continued Herr Bernat. "
35    VII,     III|          to her care. If this be true, then matters are in a bad
36   VIII,       I|          had learned to know the true meaning of gratitude - of
37   VIII,      II|           Katharina, this is not true! Your enemies have told
38     IX,      II|         The miracle happened - a true miracle, like the one of
39     IX,     III|         The man came forward - a true type of the gladiator of
40     IX,     III|         from his hands, and with true robber-wit called: "Surrender,
41      X,      II|   troopers - every man of them a true Magyar! - who rode through
42      X,     III|           A history that was not true?~ ~Or would it have been
43      X,     III|          carve on the marble her true life-history, that those