Chapter

 1 2 |            go and see the deputies! Come along! come along!" ~"That'
 2 2 |           the deputies! Come along! come along!" ~"That's it," Tilly
 3 2 |          there are." ~"But then, to come here to me ---- " ~"Well?" ~"
 4 2 |         waiting on the threshold. ~"Come in, Craeke, and mind well
 5 3 |         discussed indoors, Captain. Come along, and let us hear the
 6 3 |          the High Street to see you come out by the principal entrance.
 7 3 |             a moment to be lost." ~"Come along, gentlemen," said
 8 3 |          the prison, we shall again come forth from our hiding place." ~"
 9 3 |           trap-door, and said, -- ~"Come along, come along, father." ~"
10 3 |          and said, -- ~"Come along, come along, father." ~"But our
11 4 |           feelings, continued, -- ~"Come, come, Monseigneur, for
12 4 |     feelings, continued, -- ~"Come, come, Monseigneur, for here they
13 5 |          Your time to die will also come; and if you are not then
14 5 |              and who will certainly come to an untimely end." ~Having
15 5 |             the pilot Leger, he had come within musket-shot of the "
16 5 | distinguished. Several fanciers had come to see Boxtel's tulips.
17 7 |          sailors of the port should come and tear out my bulbs, to
18 9 |               What Rosa foresaw had come to pass. On finding the
19 9 |           this favourable moment to come forth from her hiding place,
20 10|            my arm, that's a saving; come, assist me to get up, I
21 10|             would never allow me to come here any more," said Rosa. ~
22 10|           them as soon as possible. Come, off with me, lead the way,
23 11|             on earth is short." ~"I come to ask a favour of you,"
24 11|      joyfully, as he dies a martyr. Come, there's a dear, don't cry
25 13|           to. ~The most furious had come to the Buytenhof at daybreak,
26 13|             arrest of Cornelius had come to the Hague to try if he
27 14|         Governor; he will presently come up." ~"The instructions
28 14|             until the Prince should come to the dairy; and when he
29 15|             nap, I shall be able to come every evening and chat for
30 16|            in fact, had promised to come and see him every evening,
31 16|            observe whether any rats come out from the holes in the
32 16|             of my life has still to come from you." ~And as the lips
33 16|        passed on which Rosa did not come to have her chat with Cornelius. ~
34 17|           Alas, poor Sue! she would come herself, and use no roundabout
35 17|            in this world." ~"Then I come back to what I thought before;
36 17|             all events, he does not come after you." ~"At any rate,
37 18|              no; to-morrow we shall come to a conclusion as to the
38 18|              sacrifice me, -- don't come to see me any more." ~Rosa
39 19|         rose in the morning she had come to the resolution of making
40 19|           fear lest Rosa should not come in the evening to pay him
41 19|            struck, but Rosa had not come. ~Thus then his foreboding
42 19|         deserved all this. She will come no more, and she is right
43 19|           own will the force not to come and see him, who was dying
44 19|              but that she would not come before the evening to fetch
45 20|         your note. Accordingly I am come to see whether there might
46 20|       amorous swain, Jacob, did not come on my account." ~"And what
47 20|         account." ~"And what did he come for?" Cornelius anxiously
48 20|          whether I shall be able to come to-morrow." ~"Good heavens!"
49 20|           Cornelius, "why can't you come to-morrow?" ~"Mynheer Cornelius,
50 20|     handsome young man, and I shall come to see you." ~"That's it,
51 20|            you." ~"That's it, Rosa, come! come!" ~"Under one condition." ~"
52 20|              That's it, Rosa, come! come!" ~"Under one condition." ~"
53 21|            to some trouble. He will come himself to Loewestein to
54 21|             opens at night, I shall come and tell you myself. If
55 22|      Society, and I am sure he will come." ~"But if he tarries?" ~"
56 22|              and very happy friend, come, come quickly." ~Cornelius
57 22|            very happy friend, come, come quickly." ~Cornelius darted
58 22|           the request that you will come and fetch it in person from
59 22|             reason why I beg you to come and fetch it yourself. ~"
60 22|              it is perfectly black; come, Mynheer President, come. ~"
61 22|            come, Mynheer President, come. ~"I have the honour to
62 25|             sir," answered Rosa; "I come at least to speak of it." ~"
63 26|          Jacob, who knows what will come out of it? whilst we are
64 26|        seemed so incredible, I have come to know all about it from
65 26|             order Mynheer Boxtel to come here with his tulip. If
66 26|            that the tulip which had come into flower was stolen just
67 27|          Boxtel," said the Prince, "come in here, if you please." ~
68 28|      watched, was no longer able to come. Could she not write? and
69 28|         perhaps actually dead, will come along and put his hand on
70 28|             not generally so when I come upstairs in the morning." ~"
71 28|            seen me make the pigeons come here from Dort?" ~"Well?"
72 28|           the Waal and of the Meuse come up to me." ~Gryphus opened
73 29|    inconvenience of having his skin come off as he wiped his face. ~
74 29|          honour to poor Mathias." ~"Come, come!" said Cornelius,
75 29|           to poor Mathias." ~"Come, come!" said Cornelius, drawing
76 29|             drawing a long breath. "Come, I'll show to these people
77 30|           laying down his pen, -- ~"Come here, my child." ~Rosa advanced
78 32|           solemnity which they have come to witness, or at least
79 32|             see?" ~"I do see it." ~"Come along, sir," said the officer. "
80 32|         quiet, unfortunate man, and come quickly back into the carriage,
81 33|                   As to you, it has come to light that you were imprisoned