Chapter

 1 1 |             story as to that of the great event itself on which it
 2 1 |              in the right moment, a great man is found to head the
 3 1 |             not only possessed of a great mind, but also of a great
 4 1 |           great mind, but also of a great heart. He belonged to that
 5 1 |             an innocent, but also a great man, was indeed some gratification
 6 1 |            are indeed in a state of great excitement; but when they
 7 2 |          brother, you are suffering great pain, are you not?" ~"I
 8 3 |          about him that bespoke any great energy. He evidently had
 9 3 |      supposition, on account of the great care which the mysterious
10 3 |           carriage is down near the great entrance." ~"Not so," she
11 4 |             relentless rival of the Great King, sped away upon his
12 5 |              He had therefore, with great care and patience, and by
13 5 |       amused himself, not, like the great Conde, with watering his
14 5 |            appeared to Boxtel of no great consequence. Van Baerle
15 5 |       astonishing what rich comfort great minds, in the midst of momentous
16 6 |     thoughts were engrossed by that great black tulip, which was looked
17 7 |           telescope had not been of great service to him since the
18 7 |             who wished to see their great fellow citizen getting into
19 8 |            Doctor must have been of great importance, as he saw Van
20 8 |        there would necessarily be a great upset in his house, and
21 8 |             nine o'clock he heard a great noise in the street which
22 8 |            took it, carried it with great exertion to his garden,
23 9 |              They went to close the great gate, at least as well as
24 9 |                Here are hanging the great rogue of the name of John
25 9 |          enemies of the people, but great friends of the king of France." ~
26 10|         that the patient must be in great pain; and now he thought
27 11|           poppies at Gabii, and the Great Conde, who watered his carnations
28 11|           Cornelius van Baerle is a great lover of tulips, or a great
29 11|         great lover of tulips, or a great lover of politics; in either
30 11|           Tarquin the Elder and the Great Conde have been felicitously
31 11| functionaries generally bestow upon great criminals of every sort. ~
32 11|            longer to live must be a great Sybarite still to want anything,
33 11|       believe so, the secret of the great black tulip, which it has
34 12|         Baerle bade farewell to the great black tulip, certain of
35 13|         having justice done to that great villain John, and to that
36 13|            he gave himself out as a great friend of the condemned
37 14|           It was indeed in itself a great honour for Cornelius van
38 14|     disappointment, and then to the great grief, of Van Baerle. ~On
39 14|              she said, "you make no great pretensions, Mynheer Cornelius." ~
40 15|              yes; and it's really a great pleasure to me, good Master
41 15|             his Highness has made a great mistake." ~"Not to have
42 16|             same paper. ~But to the great astonishment of Rosa, Van
43 16|          namely, that of making the great black tulip flower. Let
44 16|             one of the bulbs of the great black tulip, or because
45 16|          they were the bulbs of the great black tulip, or because
46 16|      tulip-fancier found out to his great astonishment what a vast
47 18|        odious! You have committed a great crime!' ~"My father was
48 18|           can easily see, of a very great pleasure." ~She pronounced
49 21|       spoken of? ~This was indeed a great defect in Rosa. ~Cornelius
50 21|          flower itself had formed. ~Great was the joy of Cornelius
51 22|          for Cornelius, although in great agitation. Every instant
52 22|          some little risk to give a great joy; here it is, take it." ~
53 23|           poor young people were in great need of protection. ~They
54 23|             should leave her room. ~Great therefore was his joy when
55 23|          that night, therefore, the great blow was to be struck. Boxtel
56 23|    something which she carried with great care. ~He did not doubt
57 23|           poor young people were in great need of the protection of
58 24|           No, no; the misfortune is great, but it may perhaps be remedied.
59 24|            to shake the door with a great noise, little heeding that
60 25|     dejected by trifles, but who in great emergencies are supplied
61 25|           happened to it?" ~"A very great one, sir; yet not to it,
62 26|              But on arriving in the great market-place Rosa at once
63 26|          die." ~In the meanwhile, a great noise was heard, like the
64 26|        gentler tone, when at once a great noise was heard in the street,
65 30|             I wish that day to be a great day for you." ~"How does
66 31|         15th, 1673 in honour of the great black tulip, immaculate
67 31|           his light! ~At length the great and long-expected day --
68 31|             last, and for once with great justice, there was one for
69 32|          understood and felt by the great mind and the great heart
70 32|           by the great mind and the great heart of him who observed
71 33|             popular error, were two great citizens, of whom Holland
72 33|            was so successful that a great number of his varieties