Chapter

 1 2 | half-extinguished embers. ~He also thought of his brother; and whilst
 2 2 |                And, indeed, I have thought more of you than of myself;
 3 2 |         were torturing me, I never thought of uttering a complaint,
 4 2 |         been enabled to read every thought in Van Baerle's mind, and
 5 4 |        thing which would have been thought impossible -- grew even
 6 5 |            nature. The painter, he thought, had raised his studio by
 7 6 |         neighbour; and whenever he thought he saw him look happy, or
 8 6 |       struck with the idea; Boxtel thought of it in the light of a
 9 7 |    greatest importance. ~His first thought was that this precious deposit
10 7 |        nights, of my labour and my thought? Tulipa nigra Barlaensis? ~"
11 7 |          moment." ~And Craeke, who thought he had remarked in the streets
12 7 |            tulip-fancier, his only thought was for his inestimable
13 8 |     treason against the States, he thought within his heart that very
14 8 |           his ambition. ~Awake, he thought of nothing but the grand
15 8 |       calculated correctly; no one thought of keeping watch over the
16 8 |              He found nothing, and thought he was mistaken. ~In the
17 8 |            morning, and no one had thought of closing them again. ~
18 8 |            rest of this detestable thought was expressed by a hideous
19 9 |           climbing the stairs, and thought of the full import of the
20 9 |          ray of sunshine. ~At this thought Cornelius fell into a gloomy
21 10|       himself almost free. But the thought never entered his mind of
22 10|          in great pain; and now he thought of nothing else but of administering
23 10|            in the first fright she thought Gryphus, whose brutality
24 10|          the first for what I have thought, and the second for what
25 11|           godfather could not have thought that there was any risk
26 11|          for a clergyman. The last thought which occupies my mind,
27 11|          in carrying out this last thought." ~"Oh, Mynheer Cornelius,
28 11|        brother. I have never had a thought of loving any one with what
29 11|               Which? I should have thought that all was settled between
30 12|           of his executioners. ~He thought of the beautiful tulips
31 12|           been murdered for having thought too much of politics, and
32 12|          to be murdered for having thought too much of tulips. ~"It
33 12|           Then suddenly a terrible thought struck him. ~"Ah!" he exclaimed, "
34 15|            What, my dear Rosa, you thought, even before receiving my
35 15|          to meet me again?" ~"If I thought of it," said Rosa, allowing
36 15|      better of her bashfulness, "I thought of nothing else." ~And,
37 17|         Then I come back to what I thought before; and the more so
38 17|          it?" asked Van Baerle. "I thought I heard something." ~"What,
39 18|        Gryphus; "wouldn't you have thought he would murder me, this
40 18|          continued Rosa. "I really thought he would set fire to the
41 18|           his fist for a moment; I thought he would have strangled
42 19|               alas! at that time I thought for one moment he loved
43 19|          him her usual visit. This thought took more and more hold
44 19|            to himself. ~"Alas!" he thought, "I have deserved all this.
45 19|        Baerle mixed up with it the thought of his poor tulip. It was
46 20|            return, my dear Rosa, I thought you had received my letter." ~"
47 20|         not told you, Rosa, that I thought but of you? that it was
48 20|           To you God has given the thought and strength for defending
49 20|     Cornelius heaved a sigh at the thought, that, poor captive as he
50 21|     perfect. ~Part of the night he thought of this imperfection; that
51 21|            long as he was awake he thought of Rosa. ~After having fallen
52 21|          as it was already day, he thought it right not to fall asleep
53 21|           following up the line of thought in which his mind was engaged
54 22|          unknown, but was not even thought possible until then. ~What
55 23|          at this moment, when they thought themselves certain of their
56 23|       heard except once, when Rosa thought she saw something like a
57 23|        theft would be useless. ~He thought it, therefore, better to
58 23|       chamber whenever he liked -- thought it better to wait and to
59 24|      suddenly struck with a bright thought, she rushed toward the staircase,
60 25|        father was rejoicing at the thought of his daughter weeping
61 25|            alone was where Gryphus thought him to be. ~Rosa was so
62 26|          at once stopped, a sudden thought had struck her, just as
63 26|     addressing the person whom she thought to be her real judge, "I
64 28|     unfortunate prisoners. ~He had thought of an attempt to escape,
65 28|         every day; but the more he thought of it, the more clearly
66 29|   writing-case. ~"It was written," thought poor Cornelius, "that I
67 29|         That kind soul very likely thought it his duty to give Cornelius
68 29|          If they take me to Dort," thought Cornelius, "I shall see,
69 31|        people at large, and it was thought that perhaps he would make
70 32|           driver to stop because I thought it would please you, as
71 32|   Cornelius stopped him, a painful thought having struck him. He asked,
72 33|             betrayed by her whom I thought my best friend on earth?" ~"