Chapter

 1 1 |       about to add might appear quite supererogatory; but we will,
 2 1 |         shame. ~This new chief, quite ready to appear on the political
 3 2 |       you not?" ~"I am." ~"I am quite healed; help me to get up,
 4 2 |      and canals." ~"All this is quite true, my dear Cornelius,
 5 3 |    rapid glance on it, and said quite aloud, -- ~"Those who have
 6 4 |     asked his Highness, growing quite pale. ~"Oh, Monseigneur,
 7 4 |         thunder, for it was now quite certain that Cornelius de
 8 4 | carriage, being however not yet quite sure as to whom it contained. ~
 9 4 |       Cornelius, who is already quite broken and mangled by the
10 4 |       the gatekeeper, who stood quite thunderstruck on hearing
11 5 |     worthy parents, found still quite new, although one set of
12 5 |     gratis. ~Maybe this was not quite in accordance with the true
13 5 |      francs a bulb. ~Boxtel was quite amazed when he saw all this
14 6 |      The house of his rival was quite open to view; a garden exposed
15 7 |          which fortunately were quite cold. ~He at once felt the
16 7 |    papers!" repeated Cornelius, quite dumfounded at the imputation. ~"
17 8 |        of cupidity. ~Boxtel was quite aware of the progress which
18 8 |       that I told you is indeed quite true." ~"How so?" ~"Mynheer
19 8 |       they say -- but it is not quite sure -- that by this hour
20 8 |   committed crime. ~Boxtel sank quite paralyzed on that very table,
21 9 |      will give it to you." ~And quite enchanted with his joke,
22 9 |   stranger. ~And at the bottom, quite in the shade, where the
23 10|     eyes on the beautiful girl, quite astonished to hear from
24 10|         a doubtful air. ~"It is quite true, master! I am quite
25 10|        quite true, master! I am quite ready to help you still
26 11|         will flower black, I am quite sure of it. You are then
27 13|        The thing was, moreover, quite customary among the "faithful
28 13|        flower for him. ~Boxtel, quite overcome by his frenzy,
29 15|        Master Gryphus. I do not quite understand it." ~"Well,
30 15|    their nest, and disappeared, quite frightened in the evening
31 15|        this evening." ~Gryphus, quite taken up with the desire
32 17|      book, although it had been quite convenient for them to read
33 17|        care any longer for you; quite the contrary, -- I heard
34 17|       what he wants." ~"Are you quite sure, Mynheer Cornelius,
35 17|       it is not my father, I am quite sure, but ---- " ~"But?" ~"
36 17|         said Cornelius, growing quite pale. ~"Care of what? Zounds!
37 17|          which certainly looked quite black; and whilst Van Baerle,
38 17|          and whilst Van Baerle, quite happy to have saved the
39 17|      you!" Cornelius exclaimed, quite beyond himself with despair,
40 18|         crime!' ~"My father was quite dumbfounded. ~"'Are you
41 18|        my father; he was really quite in despair, repeating over
42 18|  precious one than that was!' I quite incautiously replied." ~"
43 18|         said Cornelius, growing quite pale. ~"Well?" ~"It was
44 20|      such. ~"Danger!" he cried, quite alarmed; "what danger?" ~
45 20|         which, thinking himself quite alone, quite isolated, and
46 20|   thinking himself quite alone, quite isolated, and out of everybody'
47 20|        as he had found it, and, quite abashed and rueful, walked
48 22|         in flower, and it being quite certain that it is perfectly
49 22|        that, I have a messenger quite ready." ~"Is he safe?" ~"
50 22|    little thing would indeed be quite capable of playing such
51 23|  flower-pot. ~Well, it was then quite evident she was following
52 23|       Mynheer Isaac had not yet quite decided which of these two
53 23|         a deep-laid scheme, and quite worthy of its author. ~Thus,
54 24|       Rosa had left him. He was quite overpowered with the weight
55 25|         Oh, as to that I am not quite sure; I looked more at the
56 26|      sat down in his turn, and, quite happy and proud of the importance
57 27|       it at home," said Boxtel, quite confused. ~"At home? Where?
58 27|         s cell, and this man is quite aware of it, for he himself
59 28|  Gryphus opened his large eyes, quite bewildered. ~"I am rather
60 29|       officer, laughing, "it is quite natural that this worthy
61 32|     down there the black tulip? Quite black? Is it possible? Oh,
62 32|     what I desire to know, I am quite ready to die, if die I must;
63 33|  trembling with impatience, and quite absorbed in watching the
64 33|      life, his heart, his love, quite concentrated on the black
65 33|     pulse and his heart, he was quite dead. ~This incident did