Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III  |         topographical survey. In truth, his character of staff-officer
 2        I,  VII  |     desolate horizon. To say the truth, no vessel could have stood
 3        I,  XI   |   venerated monument.~It was, in truth, the very spot on which
 4        I,  XII  |  anywhere where we can learn the truth of what has befallen us.”~“
 5        I,  XIII |          their post.”~To say the truth, it would have been a difficult
 6        I,  XV   | speculations it entailed! If, in truth, a certain mass had been
 7        I,  XV   |         not arrived at the whole truth, he had made a considerable
 8        I,  XVIII|     merchandise, and, to say the truth, was a sort of floating
 9        I,  XXI  |        him to tell him the whole truth, piteously adding that surely
10        I,  XXI  |      like himself.~“Tell you the truth, man!” cried Servadac. “
11        I,  XXI  |          it, I have told you the truth twenty times. Once for all,
12        I,  XXIV |      sufficient approximation to truth, what was to be the true
13       II,  III  |         announcement of the real truth. The first supposition,
14       II,  III  |       prospect was far below the truth; his delight amounted almost
15       II,  IV   |         him hold his tongue. The truth was that the professor was
16       II,  VI   |       time the old Jew spoke the truth. He would have been really
17       II,  XV   |        not been convinced of the truth of one syllable of what
18       II,  XVII |       know more than the general truth, and felt that they had