Chapter

 1 Pre  |      form of cleverly mingled truth and fiction, these books
 2 Pre  | combination severe scientific truth with a charming exercise
 3 IV   |      the first glimpse of the truth; I had discovered the key
 4 V    |      night.~To tell the plain truth, I pitied him. In spite
 5 VI   |      be held in the hand.”~In truth, I was beginning to be shaken
 6 VI   |       exactly what to hold as truth concerning this grand question.”~“
 7 VII  |        Was I convinced of the truth of what I had heard? Had
 8 VII  |       lofty genius? Where did truth stop? Where did error begin?~
 9 VII  |      if I must tell the whole truth, I was ashamed.~“Gräuben,
10 XVIII|     of the barometer.”~And in truth this instrument would become
11 XXV  |       say now?”~“Nothing.”~In truth, I had a good deal to say.
12 XXV  |       I preferred to admit in truth, that this chimney of an
13 XXIX | questions until the 10th.”~In truth I was very weak, and my
14 XXXI |     into, for they led to the truth.”~“What depth have we now
15 XLI  |     mind to declare the whole truth to my uncle, to show him