To say truth, the force of religion was never more visible in any man than it was in this unfortunate malefactor.
To say truth, it was very odd for a single man to rob a wagon to which so many people belonged, in company with several other wagons, without any opposition, though it be likewise true that he did not attempt any of the rest.
Praises, or to say truth, flattery, pleased him to such an extent, that the coarsest was well received, the vilest even better relished.
To say truth, we were far too many, and we had several among us who would have been much better away.
But, to say truth, I don't plume myself on possessing more than an average share of the qualities of the terrier dog.
Being bound hand and foot she was compelled to look on; and, to say truth, she did look on with uncommon interest.
To say truth, it required very little to arouse her merriment, or that of her amiable sisterhood.
I'm rather fond o' teachin', to say truth, and am ready to begin work at once.
We rode a little way in silence, for, to say truth, my mind was too much bewildered with the events of the morning, to permit me to be the first to break it.
To say truth, I feel already a difficulty of approach; I do not know if I am the same man I was in Europe, perhaps I can hardly claim acquaintance with you.
This is very ill written, and I've missed half that was picturesque in it; but to say truth, I am very tired and sleepy: it was two before I got to bed.
To say truth, Francis had received the usual sums to purchase the bills.
To say truth, it is not so much with a view to change your resolution, that I now write, as to be informed what your resolution is.
To say truth, I came not to discuss that subject with you anew.
I have already let you know, that I am still alive; but to say truth, I look upon my present circumstances to be exactly the same with those of departed spirits.
YOU see I am pretty far gone in Oriental learning; and, to say truth, I study very hard.
To say truth, they are the happiest subjects under the Turkish government, and are so sensible of their privileges, that they walk the streets without fear, and generally build in the low parts of houses.
I must trust you, and, to say truth, from the little I know of you, I believe I've nothing to fear.
GOD answered, Verily I know that which ye know not; and he taught Adam the names of all things, and then proposed them to the angels, and said, Declare unto me the names of these things if ye say truth.
Say, Then keep back death from yourselves, if ye say truth.
If ye be in doubt concerning that revelation which we have sent down unto our servant, produce a chapter like unto it, and call upon your witnesses besides GOD,s if ye say truth.
To say truth, Jack heard these discourses with some compunction; however, he resolved to try what his new acquaintance would do for him.
This was occasioned by his being a boon companion, loving his bottle and his diversion; for, to say truth, no man kept a better house than John, nor spent his money more generously.
To say truth, the Eastern veneer was more than usually superficial, even for a veneer.
To say truth, this exotick minuet of strange perfumes and processions, was not the sanest amusement for a maid who should have lived always among the roses.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "say truth" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
