Chapter

 1 1 |         the view of making him a good citizen. Loving his country
 2 1 |        for Orange!' all well and good!" replied Tilly, "although
 3 1 |         putting them to death in good earnest, I am here to prevent
 4 1 |          knew him, he said, -- ~"Good morning, Gryphus; I am coming
 5 1 |       chin, he said to her, -- ~"Good morning, my good and fair
 6 1 |       her, -- ~"Good morning, my good and fair Rosa; how is my
 7 1 |     never done them anything but good." ~"That's unfortunately
 8 2 |       will perform the part of a good citizen." ~"First of all,"
 9 2 |        glory, John. I have taken good care not to burn that correspondence." ~"
10 2 |         the secret, for the very good reason that he does not
11 3 |     energy. He evidently had his good reasons for not making himself
12 3 |         I hope it will bring you good luck." ~"I thank you, Master
13 4 |     should leave the town." ~"My good man," said the Grand Pensionary,
14 4 |         all for gaining all; "my good man, it is for me, John
15 4 |         Take our thanks for your good intentions; the will must
16 4 |     almost as pale as himself. ~"Good heavens, Monseigneur, what
17 4 |       implacable. It does no one good to offend them." ~"Monseigneur,"
18 4 |       were closed." ~"Well, this good man will open this one for
19 5 |   faithful servant, mounted on a good horse, and little suspecting
20 5 |         his fellow citizens, the good burghers of Dort, however,
21 5 |       tulip. ~Boxtel had not the good fortune of being rich, like
22 7 |         of Mynheer John de Witt? Good, let him wait." ~"I cannot
23 8 |         I, on the contrary, am a good citizen, as I am not charged
24 8 |        himself. ~"And, as I am a good citizen, and as it is the
25 8 |          it is the duty of every good citizen to inform against
26 8 |       true, it won't do him much good." ~"And what do they say?"
27 8 |          his bed on hearing such good news." ~And, in reality,
28 9 |         bleeding skeletons. ~The good people of the Hague had
29 9 |       you have read it. Well, my good sir, that's what people
30 10|      which makes me fear that no good awaits you." ~"But," asked
31 10|       mind that." ~"You are very good, my dear child," replied
32 10|     Witts?" ~"Don't be angry, my good man," said Cornelius, with
33 10|           he felt as if a ray of good fortune were shining on
34 11|       choked her utterance. ~"My good girl," Cornelius replied
35 12|     taken into consideration his good character, and the apparent
36 12|          lost yet; there is some good in this perpetual imprisonment;
37 13|       But the coach was drawn by good horses, who soon carried
38 13|          morning had made such a good use of his feet and elbows
39 14|       for ever. ~Fortunately the good doctor was mistaken. In
40 15|        as discipline goes." ~"My good Master Gryphus, I know you
41 15|          a great pleasure to me, good Master Gryphus, to see that
42 15|          that a little to me, my good Master Gryphus. I do not
43 15|    stairs, "here I am." ~"Oh, my good Rosa." ~"You are then glad
44 16|       every evening, let us make good use of it." ~"I don't think
45 16|        favour all the chances of good air, of the sun, and abundance
46 16|       hands with joy, "you are a good pupil, Rosa, and you are
47 17|          see the prison. He is a good sort of fellow, fond of
48 17|      your father, or to you, 'My good sir, or my good miss, my
49 17|         you, 'My good sir, or my good miss, my child is here;
50 17|       read it, if you write with good big letters." ~Then, as
51 17|    without pressing upon it. But good night, my poor captive gentleman." ~"
52 17|    bottom of all this." ~"Oh, my good Master Gryphus," said Van
53 18|      that it will be a source of good to us." ~"Be easy, Mynheer
54 18|         vexed with him, and with good reason. Perhaps she would
55 20|     Cornelius; "but have you any good news to communicate to me?" ~
56 20|          how?" cried Cornelius. "Good Heaven, what imprudence!
57 20|      soil is it? It what aspect? Good or bad? Is there no risk
58 20|        hope, in water like those good ladies of Haarlem and Dort,
59 20|     breathe again." ~"It is in a good, sound stone pot, just about
60 20|       able to come to-morrow." ~"Good heavens!" said Cornelius, "
61 21|            He found Rosa pretty, good, graceful, and charming. ~
62 21|        inches." ~"Oh, Rosa, take good care of it, and we shall
63 21|        to hold by the grating. ~"Good heavens!" he exclaimed. ~
64 21|         than that." ~"Darker, my good Rosa, darker? Thank you.
65 22|            Without one speck." ~"Good Heavens! my dear Rosa, I
66 22|        feel very much flattered. Good night, then, till we meet
67 22|   Mynheer Cornelius." ~"Oh, say 'Good night, my friend.'" ~"Good
68 22|       Good night, my friend.'" ~"Good night, my friend," said
69 23|          was a double one and in good order, but Rosa always took
70 24|  screamed, gasping for breath. ~"Good Heaven! what is it?" asked
71 24| Buytenhof, Master Scholar, and a good one this time. Yes, yes,
72 24|        took up his quarters at a good hotel in the town, and there
73 25|          there may be still some good in you, I'll give you some
74 25|          you, I'll give you some good advice. Be prudent in this
75 26|     carried away by his anger. ~"Good Heaven!" she muttered to
76 26|      child?" ~"God, who knows my good right, will assist me to
77 27|       room, from which I had the good luck to recover it at the
78 27|          what end Thou madest my good Cornelius teach me to read." ~       ~
79 28|     common, and who often lose a good chance through not taking
80 28|    turned round, merely saying, "Good morning," and then began
81 28|      with rage. ~"Hush, hush, my good man," said Cornelius, "don'
82 31|   dancing sort than those of the good republicans of the Seven
83 32|        sir," he said, "all these good people will be as unfortunate