Chapter

 1  1,1|      mingling the false with the true, and representing herself
 2  1,2|         I interrupted her, it is true, and sent her away - and
 3  1,2|         and coldly said, "That's true. I thank you for having
 4  2,4|          not often at home, it's true - the sight of you exasperates
 5  2,5|          well that what I say is true; and if you desire proofs,
 6  2,5|          he remarked: "Yes, it's true that I gamble. People say, '
 7  3,3|       have received of it. It is true, however, that I have not
 8  3,4|          but it is none the less true that he does follow it,
 9  4,2|      still an heiress." ~"That's true; but the very day after
10  5,2|           perfect "form." ~It is true that M. de Coralth had promised
11  5,5|       the hope that the news was true and the fear of being made
12  6,1| certainty overwhelmed her. It is true this man Fortunat had declared
13  6,3|          but it is none the less true. I shall have my revenge
14  6,3|        no longer young.' 'That's true. However, I shall attend
15  6,5|          strange creatures. It's true that I am now a winner to
16  7,3|         used to it, you know." ~"True, very true! - but tell me
17  7,3|          you know." ~"True, very true! - but tell me it is not
18  7,4| enlightened her in regard to his true character - but no. She
19  7,4|        faltered, "is this really true? Will you allow me to remain
20  7,4|         They revealed him in his true character. Madame d'Argeles
21  7,4|        to say, 'Well, yes, it is true; you are my son? ' So long
22  8,5|         bare and desolate. It is true that Madame de Fondege had
23 10,1|         s heel will be eternally true. A man may be humble or
24 10,3|       you promised me." ~"That's true, mamma; but business, you
25 10,6| commission but myself." ~"That's true!" replied Chupin; "but how
26 10,6|    emerged from the house. It is true that he looked altogether
27 11,2|          of much use to me, it's true, but at least I shall no
28 11,4|        you wished of me - that's true. But I allowed myself to
29 11,5|         yes," he declared, "it's true. Valorsay HAS defrauded
30 12,1|       and uncertain light, it is true, but nevertheless a hopeful
31 12,2|          your passion?" ~"That's true, but - - " ~Madame Ferailleur
32 12,3|     childhood?" ~"And it's quite true, mother." ~"She worked diligently,
33 12,4|        unlike Marguerite's, it's true; but it's only a clever
34 13,2|         said haughtily. ~"That's true - but we ought to play every
35 13,4|           but it is nevertheless true that he suffers fearful
36 13,4|        exacting generally. It is true, however, that I have a
37 13,5|         This excuse might not be true, but it was certainly a
38 14,1|        which he had revealed his true character. On seeing him
39 14,4|     dignified air - the air of a true GRAND seigneur - the only
40 15,1|        But, alas! it is only too true that when our glances met
41 15,3|          revealed himself in his true character. He declared he
42 16,1|     would have given vent to his true feelings. But here, under
43 16,2|          suspicions based, it is true, upon strange and alarming
44 16,4|     justice of the peace. That's true, but this man tells me that
45 16,4|         has been committed, it's true; but I know the real culprit -
46 17,1|        than a fortnight." ~It is true that M. Fortunat's clerk
47 17,3|       Route d'Asnieres. Was this true? Was it not more likely
48 18,4|         poor, dear child! that's true. I had forgotten. Well,
49 18,5|          been untied." ~"Is that true? Don t deceive me! Where
50 19,3|      shame me, Marguerite. It is true that of us two I showed
51 20,1|       the Chalusse estate. It is true that a few trifling difficulties
52 20,2|                 2~The report WAS true, however. But M. de Coralth
53 20,2|         but Paul Violaine is his true name. He was formerly an
54 20,2|      that you have just heard is true. I was sinking, and I tried