Chapter

 1       II|           chosen.”~ ~He had spoken truly, for Marie-Anne’s beautiful
 2        V|          his official duties, this truly great man had the strength
 3       VI|         really superior mind and a truly refined nature.~ ~When Mme.
 4       VI|            impose.~ ~Now she could truly say that she knew Maurice’
 5      VII|          took these acclamations, “truly spurious coin,” as Chateaubriand
 6       XV|            two men said no more. A truly funereal silence pervaded
 7    XXIII|            Never! never!”~ ~He was truly formidable; he brought to
 8    XXVII|        Marquis de Sairmeuse was so truly our leader,” exclaimed the
 9    XXVII|         this affair—whether he was truly with us, or whether he was
10   XXXIII|        only woman whom he had ever truly loved—the only woman whom
11      XLI|               Was not such conduct truly heroic in a man whose dazzling
12      XLI|       which she had inspired in so truly great a man never once made
13      XLV|       would possess for me.”~ ~“As truly as the sun is in the heavens
14      LII|            of Mme. Blanche was now truly pitiable. She found herself
15      LIV| unsatisfying, restless life.~ ~The truly happy are not those who
16      LIV|         eyes of the multitude. The truly happy hide themselves from