Chapter

  1 1 |        the prison." ~"And do you know, sir, that we have muskets?"
  2 1 |        of the burghers. ~"I must know it, by Jove, you have made
  3 1 |         the fuming crowd did not know that, at that very moment
  4 1 |          my brother, who, as you know, is condemned to exile,
  5 1 |         who very likely does not know how to read, who consequently
  6 2 |         are traitors." ~"I don't know anything about that!" ~"
  7 2 |      allowed you to pass?" ~"You know well that we are not very
  8 2 |      Baerle, my godson, whom you know, and who lives at Dort." ~"
  9 2 |           replied, -- ~"Do not I know my godson? have not I been
 10 2 |          reason that he does not know it himself." ~John turned
 11 2 |          in surprise. ~"You must know, my dear brother, that I
 12 3 |      sort of a man is he? Do you know anything of him?" ~"An honest
 13 3 |       your Highness once more, I know only by sight." ~"If this
 14 3 |         he requested to let them know where the other deputies,
 15 3 |         quietly remarked, "now I know what to believe with regard
 16 3 |        What a pity that I do not know how to read!" ~"The shouts
 17 4 |     seems to be fixed." ~"Do you know whether the same precaution
 18 4 |       ride by his side. ~"Do you know," he then said, without
 19 5 |       your money, if you wish to know what life really is, for
 20 7 |           to his judge, "and you know it very well." ~"Then give
 21 8 |              oh, sir! you do not know, then, what is happening
 22 8 |        this moment?" ~"How can I know it?" answered Boxtel, with
 23 8 |      quiet, sir, I shall let you know all about it." ~Boxtel contented
 24 9 |      houses, Cornelius, eager to know whether there was any living
 25 11|          day is the thing -- you know what I mean -- to take place?" ~"
 26 11|        approaching fate, and you know, the less guilty a prisoner
 27 11|         at a time when I did not know that there was anything
 28 11|      grow, and for which, as you know, or may not know, a prize
 29 11|          as you know, or may not know, a prize of a hundred thousand
 30 11|    afflicted girl. ~"Oh, I don't know, sir," she stammered. ~"
 31 11|       she stammered. ~"You don't know, child, and why not?" ~"
 32 12|        history of his country to know that the celebrated Grotius
 33 15|     Mynheer Grotius escaped. You know Mynheer Grotius?" ~"Oh,
 34 15|        My good Master Gryphus, I know you perfectly well," said
 35 15|       your bulbs, only I did not know how to accomplish it. I
 36 15|         Leyden, and the rest you know." ~"What, my dear Rosa,
 37 15|            I should just like to know on what occasions." ~"Troth,"
 38 16|         a successful issue!" ~"I know it all now," said Rosa. "
 39 16|          to put in the bulb, you know that I must be behindhand
 40 17|      stand a treat." ~"You don't know anything further of him?"
 41 17|        yesterday that he did not know you." ~"Go on, Rosa, pray
 42 17|      only my old nurse, whom you know, and who knows you. Alas,
 43 17|         Jacob Gisels." ~"I don't know him." ~"Then you see that,
 44 17|        then, now as you begin to know how to read you will read
 45 17|         replied the old man, "we know well the shifts of prisoners." ~"
 46 18|        flowers. ~"And how do you know that?" the prisoner asked,
 47 18|         with a doleful look. ~"I know it because he has said so." ~"
 48 18|      young man say?' ~"I did not know what to answer, as you had
 49 18|          a blunder. ~"'What do I know?' I said, negligently; '
 50 18|       anything of tulips? I only know -- as unfortunately it is
 51 18|          my father, 'we ought to know how he has contrived to
 52 18|        matters so that Jacob may know, as he did the first time,
 53 20|          tulip, which, as I well know, is the object uppermost
 54 20|    pardon me, Rosa!" he said, "I know you, and I am well aware
 55 20|       for growing tulips, that I know it as well as the first
 56 20|      Cornelius askance. "I don't know whether I shall be able
 57 20|        write." ~"And now, as you know how to read ---- " ~Here
 58 20|      forgotten it; for now, as I know how to read, I read it every
 59 21|      conspiracy?" ~"Very well, I know what I know, Master Scholar;
 60 21|         Very well, I know what I know, Master Scholar; just be
 61 21|   jealous in my turn." ~"Oh, you know that to think of the tulip
 62 21|      Rosa, it is your dowry, you know." ~"Yes, and with it I may
 63 21|      black tulip is in flower. I know well it is far to Haarlem,
 64 21|         surely, surely, you will know to-morrow, or the day after." ~"
 65 21|         to wait until evening to know it, Rosa! I shall die with
 66 22|              Rosa, Rosa, I don't know to what wonder under the
 67 22|  required of you. They will then know how the tulip has been grown,
 68 24|    perhaps be remedied. Rosa, we know the thief!" ~"Alas! what
 69 24|        without letting my father know we were in communication
 70 24|           but the Governor shall know all to-morrow, and his Highness
 71 24|    Stadtholder the day after. We know the law, -- we shall give
 72 25| veneration. ~"Alas! sir, I don't know," said Rosa. ~"How is that?
 73 25|              Yes, sir." ~"Do you know the thief?" ~"I have my
 74 25|          you, sir, that I do not know who this Mynheer Boxtel
 75 25|        first time." ~"You do not know who Mynheer Boxtel is, and
 76 26|          that Boxtel, and do not know him; if that Boxtel is not
 77 26|       incredible, I have come to know all about it from the President
 78 27|      curiosity. ~"Then you don't know this young girl?" said the
 79 27|           And you, child, do you know Master Boxtel?" ~"No, I
 80 27|    Master Boxtel?" ~"No, I don't know Master Boxtel, but I know
 81 27|        know Master Boxtel, but I know Master Jacob." ~"What do
 82 27|         Of the first? And do you know what was his first crime?
 83 27|          his first crime? Do you know of what he was accused and
 84 28|         personal safety. I don't know how it is, but since my
 85 28|          I am glad of it." ~"You know that it is not generally
 86 28|     Gryphus. ~"Very willingly. I know that in giving me bad bread
 87 28|        who am a sorcerer, as you know, change your bad into excellent
 88 28|         Gryphus. ~"Fire! but you know that I'm in league with
 89 29|    length, Cornelius, anxious to know something more of the causes
 90 29|           cried Cornelius. ~"You know well she is not. Once more,
 91 29|          you rogue, if you don't know it." ~"Only wait, only wait,"
 92 29|         witnesses, who could not know all the circumstances which
 93 30|        the reader has a right to know all about it even before
 94 31|         pageants have passed, to know what to say of them, and
 95 31|      them, and sometimes also to know what to do. ~This time,
 96 32|      found, except by one whom I know." ~"In this case," said
 97 32|    officer, "the person whom you know has found it, for the thing
 98 32|        be much longer. You don't know, sir, what I suffer. You
 99 32|         what I suffer. You don't know the struggle going on in
100 32|       have seen what I desire to know, I am quite ready to die,
101 33|    thousand spectators. -- ~"You know what has brought us here? ~"