Chapter

 1 1| furnished than my galleries. The true millions lie here," he said,
 2 1|          always kept the balance true between the poverty of riches
 3 2|       kindness. My father, it is true, never left me a moment
 4 2|    Family ties, weak ones, it is true, bound me to a few wealthy
 5 2|      regions of the great world, true affection, unostentatious
 6 2|       what you told me will come true.' ~" 'That is enough,' she
 7 2|              Pauline, you were a true prophet; Foedora is killing
 8 2|       can barely conceive, it is true, of so wide a theory of
 9 2|   scholar's tranquil life, it is true; I could have gone back
10 2|         sinister doctrine, but a true one for the prodigal! ~"
11 2|      tell you " ~"Yes, yes, very true, I am quite of your opinion -
12 2|        yesterday's excess, it is true, but there were at any rate
13 3|        fear it. It is love, love true and deep and everlasting
14 3|      names." ~"Most emphatically true, young man." ~"Here," said
15 3|           and meaningless, it is true, but still containing, among
16 3|  mademoiselle?" cried Raphael. ~"True," the old maid answered.
17 3|          a human being, the only true and possible life, the life-ideal,