Chapter

 1 1 |          imperative sign from her father, she withdrew. ~"Indeed,
 2 3 |           I hear them so well, my father, that in your place ---- " ~"
 3 3 |           Come along, come along, father." ~"But our prisoners?" ~"
 4 3 |        where Rosa had induced her father to hide himself, and where
 5 5 |        was the house in which his father and grandfather, old established
 6 5 |            Mynheer van Baerle the father had amassed in the Indian
 7 5 |        guilders of Van Baerle the father and of Van Baerle the grandfather;
 8 5 |           the worthy citizen, the father of Cornelius, passed from
 9 5 |          has ever fingered but my father, myself, and the coiner,
10 5 |   guilders, and very much for his father. ~Cornelius then remained
11 5 |            Van Baerle," after his father; and the "Cornelius," after
12 5 |           and the guilders of his father, there was at Dort, living
13 7 |      kindness and affability of a father to a son, visited Van Baerle'
14 9 |        which she also induced her father to leave. ~The prison was
15 9 |           of the words, which her father had just spoken, "You will
16 10|          Frisian, who, seeing her father stretched on the ground,
17 10|           the ground." ~"Hush, my father," said Rosa, "you are unjust
18 10|           support the arm of your father." ~Rosa pushed the table,
19 10|        satisfied herself that her father was still unconscious, approached
20 10|           that I am weak, that my father is lying in a swoon, that
21 10|          Only be quick; there, my father is regaining his breath,
22 10|           Rosa. ~"Why hush?" ~"My father must not suppose that we
23 10|          too." ~"On what diet, my father?" ~"Never to go to the cells
24 11|         on her knees. "Forgive my father," she said. ~"Your father,
25 11|         father," she said. ~"Your father, your father!" said Cornelius,
26 11|         said. ~"Your father, your father!" said Cornelius, astonished. ~"
27 14|        Hush! let us speak low: my father follows on my heels," said
28 14|             said the girl. ~"Your father?" ~"Yes, he is in the courtyard
29 14|           as a favour to allow my father to exchange his post at
30 14|        wire grating. ~"Here is my father," said she. ~Rosa then abruptly
31 15|        recognize the prisoners. ~"Father," said Rosa, "here is the
32 15|           and the other my second father." ~"Yes, but I also remember
33 15|          pigeons which a merciful Father in Heaven has lent to me." ~"
34 15|              Now listen to me. My father falls asleep every evening
35 15|            to ask from him for my father the appointment of jailer
36 16|         dependence of Rosa on her father. ~Indeed, Van Baerle's happiness
37 17|            it is not my fault. My father has renewed an acquaintance
38 17|         about a fortnight that my father has taken such a fancy to
39 17|         is certainly not after my father." ~"After whom, then?" ~"
40 17|        same reason, as you are my father's prisoner again, he does
41 17|             I heard him say to my father only yesterday that he did
42 17|         would at once say to your father, or to you, 'My good sir,
43 17|          and going so soon." ~"My father might grow impatient not
44 17|      distance" ~"No, it is not my father, I am quite sure, but ---- " ~"
45 17|       thus interposed between her father and her friend. ~Gryphus
46 17|      tulip bulb." ~"For shame, my father," Rosa chimed in, "it is
47 17|         cutting your head off." ~"Father, father!" cried Rosa. ~"
48 17|         your head off." ~"Father, father!" cried Rosa. ~"Yes, yes!
49 18|          going on. ~"Do you hear, father?" said Rosa. ~"What?" ~"
50 18|     Cornelius that henceforth her father would make no objection
51 18|           asked by his friend, my father told at supper the whole
52 18|           would have strangled my father." ~"'You have done that,'
53 18|    committed a great crime!' ~"My father was quite dumbfounded. ~"'
54 18|        more rudely than he did my father; he was really quite in
55 18|        not the only one?' said my father. 'Very well, we shall search
56 18|            cried Jacob, taking my father by the collar; but he immediately
57 18|         the bulb. Fortunately, my father saved me from the difficulty
58 18|        were so unjust and brutal, father?' ~"'Well, now, are you
59 18|            are you mad?' cried my father; 'what immense misfortune
60 18|            first of all,' said my father, 'we ought to know how he
61 18|          my eyes away to avoid my father's look; but I met those
62 18|          only. ~"Jacob said to my father, -- ~"'It would not be so
63 18|        movement. ~"'But,' said my father, 'perhaps he has not got
64 18|     sighing likewise, "since your father crushed that unfortunate
65 18|      accept the proposition of my father?" ~"Which proposition?" ~"
66 18|       knitting his brow; "if your father were alone, but there is
67 18|     excited the suspicion of your father and of that detestable Master
68 19|        needs have appeared to her father. To tell the truth, there
69 20|          not eat," said Rosa; "my father told me that you remained
70 21|        during the time between my father's first and second inspection." ~"
71 22|           people might, like your father, see a conspiracy in it.
72 22|        merciful God, Thou pitying Father everlasting! But to-day,
73 22|    captive as the prisoners of my father. I cannot, therefore, bring
74 23|       bait to the ambition of the father, he managed, at the same
75 23|        white earthenware from her father's kitchen to her bedroom.
76 24|        friend, without letting my father know we were in communication
77 24|       been free long ago?" ~"Your father has them, -- your wicked
78 24|          has them, -- your wicked father, who has already crushed
79 24|        side interrupted her. ~"My father!" cried Rosa. ~"Gryphus!"
80 24|           me, my Cornelius." ~Her father followed her, growling. ~
81 25|           whilst the affectionate father was rejoicing at the thought
82 25|       Rosa was so little with her father since she took care of the
83 26|    solicited the transfer of your father, in order to be able to
84 27|          for the transfer of your father?" ~Rosa hung down her head,
85 27|           first was crushed by my father in the prisoner's cell,
86 27|           nearly fell out with my father, who had been the cause
87 28|         oh Heaven, Gryphus is her father! Whatever may be her affection
88 28|           my having strangled her father, brutal and malicious as
89 29|        glisten in the eyes of the father, and what sorrow dim those
90 30|           stammered. ~"You have a father at Loewestein?" ~"Yes, your
91 30|           right not to love one's father, but it is right not to
92 30|           of your not loving your father?" ~"He is wicked." ~"In
93 30|          one in particular?" ~"My father ill-treats in particular
94 33| housekeeper as a messenger to her father, to apprise him of all that