Chapter

 1 4 |         the two De Witts." ~"In truth," replied the officer, "
 2 11|      reason for withholding the truth, he not only did not deny
 3 11|      avowal, but told the whole truth with regard to his own tastes,
 4 11|        possibly be speaking the truth, since the papers had been
 5 11|       can answer only the exact truth. Hear it. The parcel was
 6 15|       drew back as before. ~"In truth," she said, with that coquetry
 7 18|        heart that he is." ~"The truth is, that it is impossible
 8 18|      your bulbs." ~"To tell the truth," said the prisoner, sighing
 9 19|         her father. To tell the truth, there was in all this some
10 20|     said, "you have guessed the truth; that suitor and amorous
11 25|  stooping, and bowlegged?" ~"In truth, you draw Master Boxtel'
12 26|        with that tone of honest truth which generally finds its
13 26|       firmness of innocence and truth, "your report on the black
14 26|         satisfied myself of the truth of news which seemed so
15 26|      you promise to tell me the truth and the entire truth concerning
16 26|        the truth and the entire truth concerning this tulip?" ~"
17 26|       was such an expression of truth in the tone of her voice,
18 26|      detailed with an accent of truth which, although producing
19 27|       the King of Portugal. The truth in the matter is as I shall
20 29|     should look to find it? ~In truth, to restrain his tears at
21 29| opportunity presents itself. In truth, my friend, I'm very much
22 31|       Macbeth. ~And yet, if the truth must be told, this wretch,