Chapter
1 1 | he did his disciple, the master had, by the Perpetual Edict,
2 3 | very type of a suspecting master, or an unquiet thief; and
3 3 | followed in the steps of his master. ~There was an immense crowd
4 3 | good luck." ~"I thank you, Master Cornelius, it shall never
5 4 | truly the death-warrant of Master Cornelius. Do you hear these
6 4 | but, however strongly his master urged him, he refused to
7 5 | of passing to an unknown master. And least of all, imitate
8 5 | those of Gerard Dow, his master, and of Mieris, his friend.
9 6 | tulips, which he seemed to master with the true instinct of
10 7 | my dear child, my worthy master!" cried the old housekeeper,
11 7 | air). ~"I am that person, Master van Spennen," answered Cornelius,
12 7 | please." ~"I vow to you, Master van Spennen, "Cornelius
13 7 | same where you now are, Master van Spennen." ~The magistrate
14 7 | to me?" ~"But I cannot, Master van Spennen; those papers
15 8 | execution in the hands of Master van Spennen, who, as we
16 8 | Boxtel did that of their master -- entered his bedroom.
17 8 | announcing agreeable news to his master, -- "oh, sir! you do not
18 9 | brilliant glitter. ~The sublime master would, however, have been
19 9 | disturbed him at an hour which Master Gryphus was not accustomed
20 9 | have the devil in them." ~"Master, master," cried Cornelius,
21 9 | devil in them." ~"Master, master," cried Cornelius, seizing
22 9 | towards the window, -- "master, what have I read down there?" ~"
23 10| air. ~"It is quite true, master! I am quite ready to help
24 11| character and that of those master minds of which Tarquin the
25 11| read the sentence to him. ~Master Gryphus was detained in
26 14| once received the learned master Grotius. ~But on arriving
27 14| savings, and then on his master's pigeons. ~Seeing this,
28 14| possession of the pigeons of her master's envious neighbour. ~In
29 15| to her side. ~"Well, my master," said Gryphus, holding
30 15| discipline goes." ~"My good Master Gryphus, I know you perfectly
31 15| great pleasure to me, good Master Gryphus, to see that your
32 15| the devil." ~"Nonsense, Master Gryphus. Are you dissatisfied
33 15| you laugh at the devil, Master Gryphus, you ought with
34 15| get off." ~"I assure you, Master Gryphus," replied Van Baerle, "
35 15| off my head? thank you, Master Gryphus." ~"Just so, look
36 15| shocking what you say now, Master Gryphus," cried Van Baerle,
37 15| a little to me, my good Master Gryphus. I do not quite
38 15| remained on the block of Master Harbruck ---- " ~"What?" ~"
39 15| Thank you for the promise, Master Gryphus." ~And whilst the
40 15| all you should catch them, Master Gryphus. You won't allow
41 16| 16. Master and Pupil~The worthy Master
42 16| Master and Pupil~The worthy Master Gryphus, as the reader may
43 17| Then began between the master and the pupil one of those
44 17| prisoner, "that cannot be Master Gryphus, he is always heard
45 17| all this." ~"Oh, my good Master Gryphus," said Van Baerle,
46 17| say, you will crush it, Master Gryphus." ~And with a rapid
47 18| said Rosa. ~"What?" ~"Master Jacob calls you, he is uneasy." ~"
48 18| friend scolded him!" ~"Ah, Master Jacob; he does not leave
49 18| not leave you, then, that Master Jacob?" ~"At any rate, he
50 18| groan. ~"Had you only seen Master Jacob at that moment!" continued
51 18| It is infamous,' said Master Jacob, 'it is odious! You
52 18| what a worthy man is this Master Jacob!" muttered Cornelius, -- "
53 18| alone, but there is that Master Jacob, who watches all our
54 18| father and of that detestable Master Jacob, -- well, Rosa, don'
55 19| dispense with the help of a master when the master was not
56 19| help of a master when the master was not to be Cornelius. ~
57 21| And how is the dog, and Master Jacob, and our pretty Rosa?" ~
58 21| well, I know what I know, Master Scholar; just be quiet,
59 23| Boxtel was very nearly master of the house. ~At eleven
60 24| edition of the Buytenhof, Master Scholar, and a good one
61 24| daughter! And as to you, Master Scholar, we shall see each
62 25| where?" ~"Well, with your master, of course." ~"With my master?" ~"
63 25| master, of course." ~"With my master?" ~"Yes, are you not in
64 25| you not in the service of Master Isaac Boxtel?" ~"I?" ~"Yes,
65 25| bowlegged?" ~"In truth, you draw Master Boxtel's portrait feature
66 25| here to claim the tulip of Master Boxtel? Well, I must say,
67 25| coming to claim the tulip of Master Boxtel, but to reclaim my
68 25| Well, then, go and find out Master Boxtel, at the White Swan
69 25| my child, go, remember, Master Isaac Boxtel at the White
70 26| implore you, sir, let this Master Boxtel, whom I assert to
71 26| Boxtel, whom I assert to be Master Jacob, be brought here before
72 26| stranger who was following the master of the house, and who, for
73 27| had seen the stranger. ~"Master Boxtel," said the Prince, "
74 27| already himself again. ~"Master Boxtel," said William, "
75 27| you, child, do you know Master Boxtel?" ~"No, I don't know
76 27| Boxtel?" ~"No, I don't know Master Boxtel, but I know Master
77 27| Master Boxtel, but I know Master Jacob." ~"What do you mean?" ~"
78 27| Boxtel went by the name of Master Jacob." ~"What do you say
79 27| What do you say to that, Master Boxtel?" ~"I say that this
80 27| tulip, make yourself easy, Master Boxtel, you shall have justice
81 28| Are you mad, my dear Master Gryphus?" asked Cornelius. ~
82 28| intention to threaten me, Master Gryphus." ~"Yes, indeed,
83 29| and I vow I'll kill their master, the devil, as well as them." ~"
84 30| read the thoughts of his master in his face. ~William continued
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