Chapter

 1 1 |         to assure himself of the truth of a story in which all
 2 2 |          was believed except the truth. The father's sentiment
 3 2 | sentiment for Marguerite had, in truth, so pure a cause that anything
 4 13|       way I should soon know the truth, and if I found a man there
 5 18|    indeed ask Marguerite for the truth in regard to these disappearances,
 6 19|          it best to tell him the truth at once. He made none of
 7 21|       when she will not tell the truth. ~When she was a little
 8 23|        in the carriage. Then the truth came back upon me, and I
 9 23|       should hardly tell you the truth if I said I think no more
10 25|          perhaps exaggerated the truth of these impressions, but
11 25|        count. ~That is the whole truth, friend. judge me and pardon
12 26|        when you came to know the truth. ~Do not wonder at my joy