Chapter
1 1 | indissolubly connected with the two names just mentioned, the
2 1 | personification of the Republic in the two stern figures of the brothers
3 1 | adding to his signature the two letters V. C. (Vi Coactus),
4 1 | faction. The life of the two brothers being a constant
5 1 | bodies of the brothers the two steps over which he might
6 1 | make his escape." ~"And the two rogues will in France make
7 2 | 2. The Two Brothers~ As the fair
8 2 | were raging against the two brothers, and threatening
9 3 | more menacing against the two brothers, determined John
10 3 | presented themselves. These two gentlemen had retired into
11 3 | I would rather have my two hands cut off than have
12 3 | you at the postern." ~The two brothers looked first at
13 3 | the girl, who now led the two brothers through an inner
14 3 | having saved the lives of two men." ~Rosa took the hand
15 3 | vessel was waiting for the two brothers. ~The carriage
16 3 | present we must leave the two, offered to them a perfectly
17 4 | bear a sad grudge to the two De Witts." ~"In truth,"
18 4 | surprise, and ran after two other men before him, whom
19 4 | the object over which the two brothers had felt their
20 4 | completely stripped the two brothers, the mob dragged
21 4 | when they were hanging the two martyrs on the gibbet he
22 4 | presented myself; the other two were closed." ~"Well, this
23 4 | it much better if these two difficulties were still
24 4 | bodies of John and Cornelius, two princes as noble as he in
25 5 | having made sure that his two antagonists were really
26 5 | curious fanciers of tulips at two thousand francs a bulb. ~
27 6 | Haarlem or Leyden -- the two towns which boast the best
28 6 | triumphs; and in the course of two years he covered his borders
29 6 | success. ~One evening he tied two cats together by their hind
30 6 | the sad state in which the two cats had left the flower-beds
31 6 | just as well have offered two millions as a hundred thousand
32 6 | the endless reflections of two water-mirrors those intended
33 7 | are speaking, after the two Corneliuses had visited
34 7 | and windows lit up. ~Then two dark figures appeared. ~
35 7 | remember my having paid two or three hundred guilders
36 7 | covered the bulbs, so that two of them fell on the floor,
37 7 | grasping in his hands the two bulbs, and directing his
38 8 | the 19th of August, about two o'clock in the afternoon,
39 9 | itself most fully on the two brothers when they were
40 9 | were only dragging in the two corpses, which they came
41 9 | gibbet. ~On it were suspended two shapeless trunks, which
42 9 | Cornelius de Witt, his brother, two enemies of the people, but
43 10| to do it? let us hear." ~"Two splinters of wood, and some
44 10| immediately after returned with two staves of a small barrel
45 11| since the death of those two martyrs, Van Baerle had
46 11| outraged remains of the two brothers De Witt had been
47 13| his heart. ~But there were two things which Boxtel did
48 14| vegetation. There were only two things now for which he
49 14| female bird. ~It cost him two more months to catch a male
50 14| to Loewestein, -- for the two places are separated only
51 15| And at this moment the two pigeons, scared by the sight
52 16| resource, in case our first two experiments should prove
53 16| untoward animals laid waste two of my borders at Dort." ~"
54 16| withdrew with the other two suckers, pressing them to
55 17| opening through which the two lovers were able to communicate,
56 17| arduous, the sympathy of two loving hearts seemed to
57 17| him, and he raised in his two hands the heavy jug with
58 18| castle; his eyes were like two flaming torches, his hair
59 18| Indeed he did." ~"Accept two or three, and, along with
60 18| floriculture, that of his two affections he felt most
61 19| been planted at all! ~These two vexations combined might
62 19| Rosa or the tulip, the two lost objects of his love. ~
63 21| with the pencil and the two or three leaves of white
64 21| something much better, -- two warm and half open lips. ~
65 21| How high?" ~"At least two inches." ~"Oh, Rosa, take
66 21| in the affection of the two young people. ~At one time
67 21| points are ready to open." ~Two days after Rosa announced
68 21| advanced, it will flower in two or three days, at the latest?" ~"
69 22| tarries one day, or even two; but it is impossible. A
70 22| if he tarried one or even two days, the tulip will still
71 22| perhaps at this moment the two objects of my dearest love
72 22| captivity, as Thou hast allowed two such flowers to grow at
73 23| of Cornelius had put the two lovers on their guard against
74 23| eleven in the morning until two in the afternoon. ~Another
75 23| height. ~Cornelius possessed two bulbs, and the second was
76 23| the tender secret of the two lovers had not escaped the
77 23| quite decided which of these two names he would give to the
78 23| the grating of the cell. ~Two of the keys entered the
79 23| the wax. ~It cost Boxtel two days more to bring his key
80 23| delightful hour which the two lovers passed together at
81 23| according to custom; but the two lovers, as we have seen,
82 23| Gryphus was dead drunk. At two in the morning Boxtel saw
83 25| bridle of her horse. The two travellers had been on their
84 25| after having stopped for two hours at Rotterdam, had
85 25| forming its chalice, and his two limp arms representing the
86 25| seen the black tulip only two hours ago." ~"You have seen
87 26| house. ~In his wake followed two officers, one of the navy,
88 26| me plain Mynheer." ~The two then entered the cabinet. ~
89 27| van Systens, followed by two men, who carried in a box
90 27| there were none besides the two bulbs of which he had known
91 27| wrapped up together with the two others. When about to be
92 28| supporting his head with his two hands, whilst his eyes wandered
93 28| He had seen during the two preceding days too much
94 28| inflicting so much tribulation on two innocent creatures. And
95 28| a prisoner is liable to two penalties, -- the first
96 29| Accounts With Gryphus. ~The two remained silent for some
97 29| functionaries of the prison. Two turnkeys, an inspector,
98 30| done concerning the first two. ~The travellers passed
99 30| Rosa and the tulip, like two orphan sisters, had been
100 31| Study the pictures of the two Teniers. ~It is certain
101 31| little difference between the two; very different from the
102 32| curious spectacle to see these two men at the windows of their
103 33| enjoyed with the other. The two De Witts, wrongly judged
104 33| moment of popular error, were two great citizens, of whom
105 33| but in wisdom also, after two years of her married life,
106 33| herself the education of two beautiful children which
107 33| catalogue of Holland. ~The two principal ornaments of his
108 33| drawing-room were those two leaves from the Bible of
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