Chapter

 1        I|    lawfully ours.”~ ~“That is true; but Monsieur de Sairmeuse
 2        I|    the enthusiasm.~ ~“That is true,” murmured some of the older
 3        I|      a year.”~ ~“Yes, that is true,” replied Chanlouineau; “
 4       II|       his old master.~ ~It is true that the nation had sold
 5       II|        If what you say proves true, father,” she murmured,
 6      VII|       had said nothing of the true circumstances which attended
 7     VIII|  listened.~ ~“It is certainly true,” said one of the men. “
 8        X|       in England.”~ ~This was true. Only these millions, which
 9       XI| finger, and replied:~ ~“It is true—I have lost my way.”~ ~Agitated
10       XI|      a most signal service! A true gentleman like my father,
11       XI|     Maurice had disguised the true cause of his outburst of
12      XII|    exercised.~ ~He had, it is true, seen this rival rudely
13      XII|       what you say?”~ ~“It is true. My eldest son heard from
14      XII|      to his son:~ ~“Is it not true, boy?”~ ~“Yes,” promptly
15     XIII| Really, nothing could be more true. If I am behind the age
16      XVI|      ten years ago.”~ ~It was true. It had been, at least,
17     XVII|      her.~ ~He had not, it is true, formally declared himself,
18       XX|      they were happy.~ ~It is true that dissatisfaction was
19      XXV|    said; “nevertheless, it is true. Two officers belonging
20   XXVIII|     Oh! if what you said were true? But you undoubtedly deceive
21     XXIX|       it was a menace. “It is true, however, that it rests
22      XXX|   handwriting.~ ~“Ah! he is a true friend,” he murmured.~ ~
23    XXXIV|   killing me you would, it is true, escape the chastisement
24     XLII|    she replied:~ ~“Yes, it is true that I have a favor to ask
25     XLII|    any dirty work done. It is true that I was well paid for
26    XLIII|      that what you tell me is true?” she asked.~ ~“As sure
27    XLIII|   half from here.”~ ~“That is true. I remember now. Were you
28      XLV|      luxurious.~ ~“Then it is true!” exclaimed Blanche. “And
29      XLV|         Aunt Medea was, it is true, in the garden; but after
30    XLVII|    from his chair:~ ~“That is true,” he cried. “Take me to
31    XLVII|       a child by him? Is this true? I will not—I cannot believe
32     XLIX|     we have not explored.”~ ~“True; but we must extend the
33        L| understand it all, now. It is true that Marie-Anne was not
34        L|  cortege of spectres.~ ~It is true that Mme. Blanche attributed
35       LI|     same.~ ~The change, it is true, had been gradual; it had
36       LI|  house has been a hell. It is true that you have given me shelter —
37       LI| Martial; “perhaps more. It is true that they might in three
38      LII|      hope of vengeance. It is true that we are very high and
39      LII| thoughts.~ ~Aunt Medea, it is true, was of great assistance
40       LV|     That was vexatious, it is true; but they had captured one