Chapter
1 2 | reached the ears of the prisoner. ~But, threatening as it
2 2 | hurrying to the bedside of the prisoner, who stretched out his broken
3 2 | heard just now," said the prisoner, as if speaking to himself.
4 2 | that means us!" said the prisoner, raising his eyes to heaven
5 4 | he was convinced that the prisoner was lost. ~At this moment
6 7 | put him in a coach as a prisoner of state and had him driven
7 9 | pay with his life for the prisoner. ~But this fury had vented
8 9 | name and station of his prisoner, he muttered with his turnkey
9 9 | The young girl, whilst the prisoner was mounting the staircase,
10 9 | imprecations against the prisoner who disturbed him at an
11 9 | executed." ~And seeing that the prisoner was not only quiet, but
12 10| Gryphus, as he brought the prisoner his mess, slipped on the
13 10| stretched on the ground, and the prisoner bending over him, uttered
14 10| struggle between him and the prisoner. ~Cornelius understood what
15 10| in a hurry to bring to a prisoner his supper, and falls and
16 10| Rosa?" said Gryphus, "the prisoner is going to set my arm,
17 11| being interested for the prisoner, or of a man's having so
18 11| one and the same time, the prisoner is of hybrid character,
19 11| half-hour, during which the prisoner was remanded to his cell. ~
20 11| weep so, Rosa," said the prisoner, "for your tears go much
21 11| know, the less guilty a prisoner is, the more it is his duty
22 11| her frame, for, whilst the prisoner pronounced these words,
23 11| What is this?" asked the prisoner. ~"Alas!" replied Rosa, "
24 11| Cornelius van Baerle." ~The prisoner then, giving the Bible to
25 11| my conditions?" asked the prisoner, with a melancholy smile,
26 11| who was coming for the prisoner. He was followed by the
27 12| and that the board of the prisoner is anywhere else less expensive
28 13| This vehicle was for the prisoner. He was invited to enter
29 13| executioner had conducted the prisoner to the scaffold, the burgher,
30 13| be a warm friend of the prisoner, making trifling inquiries
31 13| executioner, as the heir of the prisoner. ~In the meanwhile the sentence
32 14| in which event the poor prisoner, like the raven of the Roman
33 14| enough in penetrating to the prisoner himself. ~Whilst Cornelius,
34 15| the dark to talk to the prisoner. ~The dog, on his part,
35 15| his part, went up to the prisoner, and, growling, smelled
36 15| perfectly well," said the prisoner, approaching within the
37 15| Gryphus." ~And whilst the prisoner smiled ironically at the
38 15| jailer, "your pigeons! has a prisoner anything of his own?" ~"
39 15| in the door, on which the prisoner fixed his earnest gaze. ~
40 16| full of interest to the prisoner. ~Rosa, as we have seen,
41 16| this double love of the prisoner for herself and for the
42 17| as you are my father's prisoner again, he does not care
43 17| staircase." ~"Surely," said the prisoner, "that cannot be Master
44 17| discover the secrets of the prisoner. Van Baerle, therefore,
45 17| object in the hands of his prisoner, pounced upon it with the
46 17| Orange, rushed up to his prisoner, raising his stick; seeing,
47 17| spiteful fellow to rob a poor prisoner of his only consolation,
48 18| certainly the unfortunate prisoner would have fallen ill but
49 18| how do you know that?" the prisoner asked, with a doleful look. ~"
50 18| How was it?" asked the prisoner. ~"Well, being asked by
51 18| tell the truth," said the prisoner, sighing likewise, "since
52 18| never return to see the prisoner, and then he would have
53 19| Never had the love of the prisoner been more sincere than at
54 19| days at the latest, to the prisoner an account of his tulip. ~
55 19| day brought no hope to the prisoner. ~At eight in the morning,
56 19| perfectly satisfied the prisoner that his jailer was coming
57 19| showed clearly that the prisoner entertained some latent
58 19| door before the nose of the prisoner. ~Gryphus, being little
59 19| began to suspect that his prisoner was about to try and bribe
60 20| Saying this, the poor prisoner looked at Rosa, his eyes
61 20| replying to this excuse of the prisoner, continued, -- ~"From the
62 21| therefore, came to see his prisoner in the morning, he no longer
63 21| friend Cerberus," said the prisoner; "you are just in time;
64 21| And certainly never did prisoner look with greater complacency
65 21| distinguish ---- " ~Here the prisoner paused, anxiously taking
66 22| existed and that it was the prisoner Van Baerle who had found
67 22| for if I did, being a poor prisoner, people might, like your
68 22| not by chance. Ah!" ~The prisoner's prayer ended in a sigh
69 22| at that very moment the prisoner heard in the lobby a step
70 23| and the endeavours of the prisoner, -- jealousy had enabled
71 23| blackest colours the learned prisoner whom Gryphus had in his
72 23| uneasiness was given to the prisoner by the rage of Jacob when
73 23| heard from the mouth of the prisoner himself that a second bulb
74 23| of all the hopes of the prisoner. ~When the nights threatened
75 23| horticulture, or against that of a prisoner convicted of high treason,
76 24| what is it?" asked the prisoner. ~"Cornelius! the tulip ---- " ~"
77 24| black tulip." ~The wretched prisoner began really to rave. ~"
78 25| seen the despair of the prisoner, and she knew that it was
79 25| towards Haarlem. ~Thus the prisoner alone was where Gryphus
80 26| whom else?" ~"By a poor prisoner of Loewestein." ~"By a prisoner
81 26| prisoner of Loewestein." ~"By a prisoner of Loewestein?" repeated
82 26| heard it before. ~"By a prisoner of state, then," continued
83 26| faltering voice, "yes, by a prisoner of state." ~Van Systens
84 26| said Van Systens, "the prisoner of state ought to be kept
85 26| jailer, to communicate with a prisoner of state about the cultivation
86 26| first bulb; the grief of the prisoner; the precautions taken to
87 26| bulb; the patience of the prisoner and his anxiety during their
88 26| long since you knew the prisoner." ~Rosa opened her large
89 26| to be able to follow some prisoner who may have been transported
90 26| I confess I knew the prisoner at the Hague." ~"Happy prisoner!"
91 26| prisoner at the Hague." ~"Happy prisoner!" said William, smiling. ~
92 27| said, -- ~"And who is that prisoner to whom you allude as the
93 27| designated as a dangerous prisoner, and recommended by the
94 27| than this question. ~"This prisoner," he said, "is a man whose
95 27| in his probity. He is a prisoner of state, who was once condemned
96 27| crushed by my father in the prisoner's cell, and this man is
97 28| hands of Gryphus all that a prisoner can suffer when his jailer
98 28| Gryphus went up to the prisoner and said, -- ~"But you don'
99 28| any jailer who strikes a prisoner is liable to two penalties, --
100 28| who lays hands upon any prisoner of State will be dismissed.'" ~"
101 29| violence practiced by the prisoner against his jailer was immediately
102 29| said to be too tame; the prisoner being charged with neither
103 29| charitably informing their prisoner of the usages and customs
104 29| extent in the case of a prisoner named Mathias, who in 1668,
105 29| this is the cell of the prisoner Cornelius van Baerle?" ~"
106 29| Captain." ~"Where is the prisoner?" ~"Here I am, sir," answered
107 29| this time addressing the prisoner himself. ~"Yes, sir." ~"
108 29| tell him. ~What the poor prisoner was most afraid of during
109 30| lot of being the wife of a prisoner?" ~"As the wife of Mynheer
110 31| in the footsteps of the prisoner, is a pleasant city, which
111 32| were as dazzling to the prisoner as a ray of light flashing
112 32| you forget that you are a prisoner." ~"It is true I am a prisoner,
113 32| prisoner." ~"It is true I am a prisoner, but I am a man of honour,
114 32| he cried, "this is the prisoner of state whom I have fetched
115 32| all powerful, the other a prisoner and miserable; the one going
116 32| this person the mutinous prisoner who has attempted to kill
117 32| observed it. ~"Allow the prisoner to alight, and let him see
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