Chapter

 1 1 |           XIV." ~"Well, then, don't let us allow them to depart!"
 2 1 |        the people down below, don't you?" ~"Do you hear them?" ~"
 3 2 |     States are traitors." ~"I don't know anything about that!" ~"
 4 4 |           coachman. ~"No, I haven't." ~"What has become of it?" ~"
 5 4 |          replied the other. ~"Don't you see, Monseigneur, they
 6 4 |         murderers?" ~"Go, and don't you trouble yourself about
 7 7 |         the imputation. ~"Now don't look astonished, if you
 8 7 |        begin now to remember, don't you?" ~"Indeed I do, but
 9 7 |   Cornelius, "how is this?" ~"Don't pretend to be ignorant,
10 8 |        people say is true, it won't do him much good." ~"And
11 10|                It is nothing: don't you stir." ~He then tried
12 10|          he said, -- ~"Well, didn't you hear? go and fetch what
13 10|           did not hear her. ~"Don't you understand me?" said
14 10|       stay, oh, sir! oh, sir! don't you understand that you
15 10|            For heaven's sake, don't think of me, but fly from
16 10|    villains, the De Witts?" ~"Don't be angry, my good man,"
17 11|      partly towards heaven. ~"Don't weep so, Rosa," said the
18 11|         Come, there's a dear, don't cry any more, and tell me
19 11|    anything else to be loved. Don't blush, Rosa, nor turn away;
20 11|           I loved my flowers. Don't interrupt me, Rosa dear,
21 11|       afflicted girl. ~"Oh, I don't know, sir," she stammered. ~"
22 11|          she stammered. ~"You don't know, child, and why not?" ~"
23 11|           a marriage portion, don't you? ~"And under the condition
24 13|               It's a bargain, isn't it?" ~The executioner answered
25 15|        never have done so." ~"Don't say so," replied Cornelius; "
26 15|           the very outset, it won't be such an easy matter for
27 15|           the Mynheer de Witt don't keep very quiet now." ~"
28 15|           Master Gryphus. You won't allow these pigeons to be
29 15|       stupefied with his gin. Don't say anything about it, because,
30 16|          good use of it." ~"I don't think we make such a bad
31 16|         thousand guilders." ~"Don't forget," said Rosa, smiling, "
32 17|         stand a treat." ~"You don't know anything further of
33 17|           their keepers." ~"I don't believe that," said Rosa,
34 17|     become your husband." ~"I don't say anything to the contrary." ~"
35 17|            Jacob Gisels." ~"I don't know him." ~"Then you see
36 17|        love you, at least you don't love him." ~"To be sure
37 17|          him." ~"To be sure I don't." ~"Then you wish me to
38 17|      jealousy and of absence, won't you, Rosa?" ~"I shall read
39 17|          nobody help you, and don't confide your secret to any
40 17|         turning towards her; "don't you meddle with what don'
41 17|          you meddle with what don't concern you, but go down
42 17|        you repeat the trick. Didn't I tell you, my fine fellow,
43 18|             said Gryphus; "wouldn't you have thought he would
44 18|             What did he say? Didn't he fume and fret?' ~"I interrupted
45 18|         with my tulip!" ~"You don't say so! And yet it is very
46 18|         Jacob, -- well, Rosa, don't hesitate for one moment
47 18|         you; sacrifice me, -- don't come to see me any more." ~
48 19|          do you mean?" ~"He doesn't drink, he doesn't eat, he
49 19|           doesn't drink, he doesn't eat, he doesn't leave his
50 19|          he doesn't eat, he doesn't leave his bed. He will get
51 20|      feigned not to see him, didn't you?" Cornelius asked, remembering
52 20|           in what vessel? You don't let it grow, I hope, in
53 20|           and about yourself, won't you, Rosa? I care very much
54 20|         Cornelius askance. "I don't know whether I shall be
55 20|          said Cornelius, "why can't you come to-morrow?" ~"Mynheer
56 21|           be in love with." ~"Don't talk in that way, you naughty
57 22| immediately." ~"Rosa, Rosa, I don't know to what wonder under
58 24|       accomplice of Jacob!" ~"Don't speak so loud, for Heaven'
59 24|              Oh, Rosa, if you don't open the door to me," Cornelius
60 24|       prisoners of state. Ah! won't I teach you -- won't I?" ~
61 24|          won't I teach you -- won't I?" ~Rosa clasped her hands
62 25|    veneration. ~"Alas! sir, I don't know," said Rosa. ~"How
63 26|      black tulip will, if you don't hear me, be based on crime
64 27|         curiosity. ~"Then you don't know this young girl?" said
65 27|       Master Boxtel?" ~"No, I don't know Master Boxtel, but
66 28|         my personal safety. I don't know how it is, but since
67 28|           warbling gentleman, don't you hear me?" ~Cornelius
68 28|        and said, -- ~"But you don't see that I have taken means
69 28|      Cornelius calmly, "but I don't suppose you will threaten
70 28|         with that." ~"Oh, you don't suppose! why not?" ~"Because
71 28|        man," said Cornelius, "don't do anything to lose your
72 28|            I wish you may." ~"Don't you see my hand is empty?" ~"
73 28|         harm." ~"Certainly; I don't give it you to please you,
74 28|           Indeed, I am one. I don't say it before all the world,
75 28|        but as we are alone, I don't mind telling you." ~"Well,
76 28|       black bread into white, won't he die of hunger if he has
77 29|         it, you rogue, if you don't know it." ~"Only wait, only
78 30|          them?" ~"All." ~"But don't you bear him a grudge for
79 32|       there on the throne, -- don't you see?" ~"I do see it." ~"
80 32|             said Van Baerle, "don't take me away! Let me look
81 32|           be much longer. You don't know, sir, what I suffer.
82 32|            what I suffer. You don't know the struggle going