Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|        important at that time. A true Northerner, thin, bony,
 2 1,2|          all its violence, it is true, but so clever and daring
 3 1,1|       the presence of man. It is true, a distance of nearly thirty
 4 1,1|        the name of the Mercy, in true gratitude to Providence.
 5 1,2| race-unhappily." ~"Faith, that's true, Mr. Spilett," replied the
 6 1,4|       Herbert. ~"What you say is true, my boy," replied the sailor. ~
 7 1,4|      April, the day on which the true and the average time are
 8 1,4|      Gideon Spilett would be the true hour then at Washington,
 9 1,6|         in vain here?" ~"That is true," replied the engineer, "
10 1,6|         from outside." ~"That is true, Cyrus," replied the reporter, "
11 1,6|       blow up the mine? Isn't it true, captain, that you will
12 1,7|         the downs? No! Is it not true? Now, I feel sure that there
13 1,0|   infinitesimal proportion it is true, but Cyrus Harding, with
14 2,1|         a large size?' ~"That is true, my boy," replied Cyrus
15 2,3|    giants like these!" ~"That is true, Pencroft." ~"That supports
16 2,3|        have attacked them. It is true that the sailor considered
17 2,4|      taken place recently. It is true that, as Gideon Spilett
18 2,6|        the Chimneys would not be true. It was not only that they
19 2,6|           The opening was, it is true, closed up with a wall of
20 2,2|       that flag so dear to every true American, containing the
21 2,2|      have forgotten to close." ~"True," said Spilett, "I remember
22 2,3|      been correct and the course true, they would sight Tabor
23 2,6|         pieces there!" ~"That is true," rejoined Cyrus Harding
24 2,8|       story which he has told is true in every point. I remember
25 3,3|     grounding at low tide, it is true; but then, under the fire
26 3,3|     speak now." ~It was only too true. The "Speedy" was beginning
27 3,8|           reduced to five, it is true, but well armed,-were roaming
28 3,1|       with their hatchets. ~Like true settlers, the colonists
29 3,2|   Harding's instructions. ~It is true that the enterprise might
30 3,4|          thing to be done. It is true that the construction of
31 3,4|          the Pacific." ~"That is true," remarked Pencroft, "and
32 3,4|     manifested in any way. It is true that it would have been
33 3,6|     captain impetuously. ~"It is true," answered Cyrus Harding, "
34 3,7|          a smile. "I know, it is true, your love for this island.
35 3,8|          found a free outlet." ~"True," replied Cyrus Harding, "
36 3,9|         domain. His hopes, it is true, were concentrated upon