1 I know truth, divine good from evil, right from wrong.
2 In truth, there was very little reasoning or none at all.
3 For the first time I knew the wonderful truth of his words.
4 In truth, my spells of resting were longer than those of working.
5 The sailor Johnson was swayed by idea, by principle, and truth, and sincerity.
6 She had a way of looking one in the eyes and demanding the truth, and thus she looked at me as she asked the question.
7 In truth, I was no longer the fine gentleman with a skin soft as a "lydy's," but only an ordinary and very worthless cabin-boy.
8 In truth, it had been so long since I had received sympathy that I was softened, and I became then, and gladly, her willing slave.
9 In truth, Harrison was very sick, as a person is sea-sick; and for a long time he clung to his precarious perch without attempting to move.
10 In truth, it was a joke to me, that I, the veriest landsman, should be filling the office of mate; but to be taken as a joke by others was a different matter.