Chapter

  1 1 |      people, who are guilty of having worked for their country,
  2 1 |      for their country, and of having forgotten their own private
  3 2 |   Cornelius was resting, after having undergone the preparatory
  4 2 |     The sentence of banishment having been pronounced, there was
  5 2 |      dross of this earth after having obtained a glimpse of the
  6 2 |    affords ample proof of your having been of late the greatest,
  7 2 |           Consider well before having those precious documents
  8 2 |    soiled the leaf, and, after having handed the despatch to Craeke
  9 2 |       of the crowd, and of his having reached the other side of
 10 3 |        I might be charged with having been the instigator of all
 11 3 |        a moment from regret of having betrayed so much eagerness. "
 12 3 |    walls; and, the arched door having been opened for them by
 13 3 |     deadly fright. ~Yet, after having made Cornelius get into
 14 3 |        God will reward you for having saved the lives of two men." ~
 15 4 |       suspicion. ~But when, on having proceeded half-way down
 16 4 |       Grand Pensionary, before having set foot on the ground,
 17 4 |       his garments. ~And after having mangled, and torn, and completely
 18 4 |     scoundrels of all, who not having dared to strike the living
 19 4 |       off for the Leyden road. Having reached it, he turned round
 20 5 |       William of Orange, after having made sure that his two antagonists
 21 5 |    trees, the whole habitation having for background a dark grove
 22 5 |    every morning and evening. ~Having disembarked unobserved amid
 23 5 |   eternity, three months after having buried his wife, who seemed
 24 5 |     come to an untimely end." ~Having given utterance to this
 25 5 |       name of the city. ~After having thanked his fellow citizens,
 26 5 |     his name, and which, after having travelled all through France,
 27 5 |       Cornelius van Baerle for having given him a screen gratis. ~
 28 5 |     Was it not possible, that, having to paint the interior of
 29 5 |        the John de Witt, after having named one the Cornelius?
 30 5 |     own misfortune. And, after having made this melancholy discovery,
 31 6 |           The frightened cats, having alighted on the ground,
 32 6 |    deemed himself lucky in not having been suspected, and, being
 33 7 |       Cornelius de Witt, after having attended to his family affairs,
 34 7 |      He thanked his godson for having joined him on the deck of
 35 7 |      of Southwold Bay, and for having given his name to a magnificent
 36 7 |     shoulders. ~De Witt, after having said some few words to Cornelius,
 37 7 |        happened to remember my having paid two or three hundred
 38 8 |     for an instant, and, after having ascertained that there was
 39 9 |    precautions -- had taken in having the gates of the city closed. ~
 40 9 |       closely over her breast, having been roused from her first
 41 9 |     the concerns of earth, and having satisfied himself that he
 42 10|      prescription, Rosa, after having satisfied herself that her
 43 11| however, did not last long, it having appeared on evidence that
 44 11|        prisoner, or of a man's having so completely got the better
 45 11|     can be deemed criminal for having received what my illustrious
 46 11|  falsehood; first, because his having occupied himself with politics
 47 11|      and secondly, because his having occupied himself with tulips
 48 11|  arraigned, and convicted, for having, under the innocent appearance
 49 11|        in this world, the rest having been confiscated; I bequeath,
 50 11|    shall I marry." ~And, after having with difficulty uttered
 51 12|     Witt had been murdered for having thought too much of politics,
 52 12|       about to be murdered for having thought too much of tulips. ~"
 53 12|      less resolutely, proud of having been the friend of that
 54 13|     that we used such speed in having justice done to that great
 55 13|   think so, as, in addition to having his clothes torn, his back
 56 14|     shut them up together, and having about the beginning of the
 57 14|     his pigeons. ~The servant, having been left without wages,
 58 14|      with culinary intentions, having eaten the first fifteen
 59 14|       trouble, and, instead of having to relate the series of
 60 15|       still to be alive, after having left the prison in the company
 61 15|    short interlude; and, after having closed the window, he took
 62 15|       he owed the happiness of having seen Rosa again. ~This visit
 63 16|      assured I shall." ~"After having chosen the soil, and, if
 64 16|      most bitterly of Noah for having put a couple of rats in
 65 16|         moreover," Van Baerle, having become mistrustful in his
 66 16|      distant from the grating, having perhaps become distrustful
 67 16|  prison?" she said, "and after having granted you your life, will
 68 17|    them away. ~And Rosa, after having returned to her room, repeated
 69 17|       it in the sun, and after having moved the soil aside which
 70 19|     Rosa was not aware of it. ~Having finished reading, she took
 71 19|   tulip fail on account of its having been planted too late, or
 72 19|        too late, or of its not having been planted at all! ~These
 73 19|        dying with grief at not having seen her. ~Cornelius had
 74 20|       Cornelius. ~"Then, after having finished my make-believe
 75 20|     long round-about; at last, having reached his goal, that is
 76 20|       bad? Is there no risk of having it filched by that detestable
 77 21|        thought of Rosa. ~After having fallen asleep, he dreamed
 78 23|        confidently hoped that, having once got possession of the
 79 24|       as may well be imagined, having informed his friend Gryphus
 80 25|  became inevitable, -- Gryphus having at the same time surprised
 81 25|      suspicion of his daughter having left the fortress. ~The
 82 25|  within himself at the idea of having struck such terror into
 83 25|      congratulating himself on having such a nice story to tell
 84 25|      of the jailer when, after having made inquiries about the
 85 25|       emotion and fear. ~After having sought for Rosa in every
 86 25|       damsel, meanwhile, after having stopped for two hours at
 87 25|       was by no means abashed, having vowed in her heart, in pursuing
 88 26|        yourself before God for having made yourself the accomplice
 89 26|     the cavalry. ~Van Systens, having found his way through the
 90 26|        black tulip; and, after having satisfied myself of the
 91 26|      likely, already regretted having made such a long speech. ~"
 92 26|     the very simple fact of my having planted and grown it in
 93 26|   there are none else there." ~Having said this he began to read
 94 27|           You deny, therefore, having ever been at Loewestein?" ~
 95 27|    from lying. ~"I cannot deny having been at Loewestein, your
 96 27|      your Highness, but I deny having stolen the tulip." ~"You
 97 27|      listen to me. Do you deny having followed me into the garden,
 98 27|       to plant it? Do you deny having followed me into the garden
 99 27|     find the bulb? Do you deny having dug in the ground with your
100 27|    mesmeric influence, without having seen the sign. ~"It was,
101 27|     the black tulip. Her lover having himself made a show at Dort
102 27|    lover shall be punished for having thus badly advised you.
103 27|       started. ~"Not guilty of having advised you? that's what
104 27|      accused and convicted? Of having, as an accomplice of Cornelius
105 27|    knows only too much of him, having once granted him his life." ~"
106 28|      of hangman. ~Gryphus, not having received any tidings of
107 28| continued, -- ~"Well, and once having strangled him, why should
108 28|       will never approve of my having strangled her father, brutal
109 29|       his wrist, and shame for having allowed himself to be disarmed,
110 29|      no longer necessary after having made his depositions, was
111 29|        to the inconvenience of having his skin come off as he
112 29|        had the satisfaction of having performed as a bounden duty. ~
113 29|        fellow gets off without having restored my daughter to
114 30|   found himself beyond Leyden, having the North Sea on his left,
115 31|   thousand guilders! ~Haarlem, having placed on exhibition its
116 31|      exhibition its favourite, having advertised its love of flowers
117 31|      and sedition, -- Haarlem, having enjoyed the exquisite pleasure
118 32| stopped him, a painful thought having struck him. He asked, with
119 32|      your Highness's mercy for having allowed me to witness the
120 32|   forehead in the dust. ~After having granted this permission,
121 33|      story, and was furious at having been the dupe of the pretended