Chapter

 1        I|           be a day-laborer, but the truth was, that he held work in
 2       II|          The messenger had told the truth. Mademoiselle Armande was
 3       II|           To feign, to disguise the truth, or to conceal any portion
 4      III|         again.~ ~Rumor had told the truth. He had fought, and that
 5       IV|         save his daughter, knew the truth; he had only to keep silence
 6        V|            of the living, breathing truth, he related the scene which
 7        V|         surprised.~ ~“You speak the truth, Mademoiselle,” he said,
 8       VI|            to see that he spoke the truth. The unhappy girl, crimson
 9       VI|         what I have told you is the truth. It is the work of that
10       IX|             well! you must know the truth. I am acquainted now with
11       XI|           these people say?”~ ~“The truth. That you have been guilty
12       XI|            that he was speaking the truth, so persuasive was his voice,
13       XI|         they hear, if you have. The truth is, that these large sums
14     XIII|       behind her long lashes.~ ~The truth was, that she was thinking
15      XIV|             refused to confess this truth even to himself. His life
16      XVI|            yes, you have spoken the truth. Marie-Anne must be, and
17      XVI|     Lacheneur, this time, spoke the truth. His hearer felt it; still
18     XVII|           who adore Blanche.”~ ~The truth was, that he would have
19    XVIII|         they would not tell him the truth.~ ~But he watched all that
20    XVIII|           to satisfy himself of the truth of his conjectures.~ ~“If
21    XVIII|            a vague suspicion of the truth.~ ~He questioned his son,
22       XX|          head if I do not speak the truth,” he insisted. “Ah! Lacheneur’
23      XXV|        forgive when she learned the truth.~ ~Loving and chaste wives
24      XXV|            and to confess the whole truth. Such would be your duty.
25    XXVII|       against me, I could prove the truth of my words. As it is, all
26    XXVII|          you that I am speaking the truth. Is it not so, you others?”~ ~
27    XXVII|             to furnish proof of the truth of their assertions; they
28    XXVII|           of the audience spoke the truth. If the tribunal had acted
29    XXVII|         Baron d’Escorval speaks the truth,” he cried, in a ringing
30    XXVII|               If I do not speak the truth,” resumed the abbe, “I am
31    XXVII|      uplifted, he swore to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing
32    XXVII|           tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.~ ~“
33    XXVII|          truth, and nothing but the truth.~ ~“What do you know regarding
34   XXVIII|       courage to tell her the cruel truth, when someone knocked violently
35     XXIX|       question her—to ascertain the truth—to arrest her, if necessary.~ ~
36     XXIX|           herself to tell the whole truth Marie-Anne would have answered “
37     XXXI|          because he believed in the truth of the rather hazardous
38     XXXI|           probably have allowed the truth to escape him, and M. Lacheneur
39     XXXI|          young woman had spoken the truth.~ ~The Montaignac chasseurs
40    XXXII|           trifle might disclose the truth. A precaution neglected,
41    XXXVI|          divorce.”~ ~To suspect the truth of these affirmations was
42  XXXVIII|             Courtornieu.~ ~This, in truth, was all that Jean Lacheneur
43  XXXVIII|           speed.~ ~“Ah! I spoke the truth!” exclaimed Maurice. “The
44       XL|           to convince people of the truth of this assertion, I must
45      XLI|      Marie-Anne alone suspected the truth. A secret presentiment told
46     XLIV|             people did not know—the truth.~ ~Nor was this all. The
47      XLV|             had desired to know the truth; certainty was less terrible
48    XLVII|      tremble—I fear to tell him the truth.”~ ~“Oh, terrible! terrible!”~ ~“
49   XLVIII|        better for her to reveal the truth, horrible as it was, or
50   XLVIII|            was, she had divined the truth before she interrogated
51        L|          might have vouched for the truth of this assertion, made
52      LII| dissimulation he almost doubted the truth of his father’s story.~ ~
53      LII|       believe this than suspect the truth.~ ~The condition of Mme.
54     LIII|            him from arriving at the truth. He was a stranger to his
55     LIII|       mistaken.~ ~Jean had told the truth when he declared that he
56      LIV|          and Corporal Bavois.~ ~The truth was as clear as daylight.~ ~
57       LV|            unassisted, to reach the truth.~ ~But Lecoq was always
58       LV|            efforts to arrive at the truth through the jeweller and
59       LV|           at last; “and to tell the truth, I quite agree with you.