Chapter

 1 1 |           gate of the town, a nice little opportunity present itself
 2 3 |          of the staircase he found little Rosa, trembling all over. ~"
 3 3 |           sense there is in such a little head!" ~Then, as the gate
 4 3 |           of the mob, she opened a little trap-door, and said, -- ~"
 5 4 |           shutter. ~There remained little more to see; a third murderer
 6 5 |         van Deken, whom he found a little too compassionate to honour
 7 5 |       mounted on a good horse, and little suspecting what terrible
 8 5 |         embrace so many enchanting little islands, edged with willows
 9 5 |          Cornelius, who cared very little for the guilders, and very
10 6 |           he perceived furrows and little mounds of earth on the beds
11 7 |          Witt, although being very little of a horticulturist or of
12 7 |         Cornelius de Witt was very little addicted to tulip-growing,
13 7 |          is fraught with a storm. ~Little dreaming of the jealous
14 9 |           of John de Witt, and the little rogue Cornelius de Witt,
15 10|           to the sufferer, however little benevolent the man had shown
16 11|           answered the Recorder, a little surprised by the self-possession
17 11|         seen much of you, but that little is enough to make me appreciate
18 12|        again, although trembling a little. ~He looked around him.
19 13|          villain John, and to that little rogue Cornelius, otherwise
20 14|            only, perhaps, it was a little higher, and had a splendid
21 14|        lead an existence which was little more than vegetation. There
22 14|       return there. By fastening a little note to the wing of one
23 14|            this letter there was a little note enclosed for Rosa. ~
24 14|          wages, first lived on his little savings, and then on his
25 14|            on the staircase of the little turret a voice which thrilled
26 14|          her cheeks -- pressed her little face against the wire grating
27 14|   beautiful Rosa, do you love me a little?" ~"A little?" she said, "
28 14|         you love me a little?" ~"A little?" she said, "you make no
29 15|                            15. The Little Grated Window~      Gryphus
30 15|          up his lantern to throw a little light around, "you see in
31 15|             indeed! explain that a little to me, my good Master Gryphus.
32 15|            a light appeared at the little grated window in the door,
33 15|          then make him lie down, a little stupefied with his gin.
34 15|           put his face so near the little window that Rosa withdrew
35 15|         merchants who saw me at my little window." ~"And what did
36 16|         confess to you I have very little hope for the latter one,
37 16|          her hand. ~In this pretty little hand, of which the coquettish
38 17|        bars, so as to afford her a little rest. Rosa was then enabled
39 17|                Ah, is that you, my little chatter-box?" the old man
40 17|       resumed, as he began to be a little ashamed of himself. "You
41 18|          any rate, he leaves us as little as he can help." ~Saying
42 18|      smiled in such a way that the little cloud of jealousy which
43 18|         bottom of my heart. ~"Some little show of anger sometimes
44 19|         This evening none of those little noises broke the silence
45 19|         his rapid glances at every little noise towards the grated
46 19|          prisoner. ~Gryphus, being little used to this sort of civility
47 19|       whispered through the grated little window in the door the word, -- ~"
48 20|          one scratch at the grated little window, just as Rosa had
49 20|          taken as he was, with his little foible. ~"Yes," she said, "
50 20|          his lips. ~Rosa uttered a little scream, which, however,
51 21|          the window, and singing a little ditty. ~"Halloa!" exclaimed
52 21|            idea that these playful little lovers' tricks were much
53 21|            be quiet, you malicious little creature, be quiet! For
54 22|        were here?" ~"The whimsical little thing would indeed be quite
55 22|           my friend," said Rosa, a little consoled. ~"Say, 'My very
56 22|           ought indeed to run some little risk to give a great joy;
57 22|       improved even since the last little note he had received from
58 23|    entertaining no doubt that this little farce had been played in
59 23|          pails of water her pretty little hands, begrimed as they
60 23|          opposite Rosa's window, a little attic, distant enough not
61 23|       There was, therefore, only a little to be done to this key. ~
62 24|            I, a poor girl, with so little knowledge of the world and
63 24|           door with a great noise, little heeding that the thunder
64 24|         his cage, and you, my fine little lady, devour your dear Cornelius
65 25|            stolen. ~Rosa made up a little parcel of things indispensable
66 25|            him to be. ~Rosa was so little with her father since she
67 25|      Gryphus therefore had just as little chance of finding her in
68 25|           in her room, and just as little in the garden as in the
69 25|          meet her. ~He was a spare little man, resembling the stem
70 25|        enough." ~"Honoured sir," a little put out by this apostrophe, "
71 26|          the town. ~Rosa had not a little difficulty is penetrating
72 26| Monseigneur, if it must be said, a little difficulty has presented
73 26|      fortress." ~The Prince made a little movement, as much as to
74 27|            is that Cornelius is as little guilty of the second crime
75 28|            to have at least a nice little row. ~Gryphus, therefore,
76 31|              There was, however, a little difference between the two;
77 31|         Van Systens. He borrowed a little importance from everybody
78 32|      dungeon. ~Notwithstanding the little readiness which his companion