Chapter

 1 1 |        Athenians, who indeed have left behind them a pretty tolerable
 2 1 |           torture of the rack had left on the noble frame of the
 3 2 |  meanwhile, John de Witt, whom we left climbing the stairs, after
 4 2 |     burned the letters before you left Dort to join me at the Hague." ~"
 5 2 |          any paper? for they have left me nothing." ~"Here, take
 6 3 |         after the square had been left by the military. ~Solid
 7 3 |           door and when they have left the prison, we shall again
 8 4 |          room which Cornelius had left only ten minutes before. ~"
 9 4 |          the man felt that he had left the prison and death behind,
10 4 |        and take the street on the left; it is our only chance." ~
11 4 |           those three men whom we left looking after the carriage,
12 4 |         brother. ~He had scarcely left the room, when John -- who,
13 5 |    villages. ~Being once safe, he left his horse at a livery stable
14 6 |         in which the two cats had left the flower-beds of his neighbour.
15 6 |         their footmarks and hairs left behind on the battle-field;
16 7 |           after his godfather had left him; very unlike Boxtel,
17 8 |          on the right, and on the left, -- nothing. ~He felt about
18 9 |     morning Cornelius de Witt had left to go into exile, or what
19 9 |     golden locks, whilst with her left she held her white night-dress
20 9 |     quitted the cell. ~      Thus left alone, Cornelius threw himself
21 10|        and breaks his arm, and is left lying on the ground." ~"
22 10| supporting his right arm with his left. ~"Nothing," said Rosa; "
23 11| impossible to find him, as he had left Holland. ~The paper also
24 11|          lose, -- "I have no wish left, except that the tulip should
25 12|            and only bit those who left as free men. ~The shorter
26 14|          The servant, having been left without wages, first lived
27 14|        the envious wretch had not left Dort to follow his rival
28 15|         to be alive, after having left the prison in the company
29 15|        the voice of the stranger, left their nest, and disappeared,
30 15|          the arm of his daughter, left the cell, turned the key
31 15|          in my resolution. I then left for Leyden, and the rest
32 17|       were confined there. When I left, he left too; when I came
33 17|   confined there. When I left, he left too; when I came here, he
34 18|              Poor Cornelius, thus left alone with his bitter grief,
35 18|           more room in your heart left for other affections." ~
36 19|        herself up in her room and left him to himself. ~"Alas!"
37 19|           and which, in retiring, left light enough in his heart
38 19|      glimpse of the garden on the left spoken of by Rosa, who had
39 20|          going to do when you had left?" ~"He waited for a moment,
40 21|        its side, for I have never left my chamber since I put it
41 22|         Rosa, it would never have left my hands but to pass into
42 23|      convinced; and his telescope left him no longer in any uncertainty
43 23|        over her eggs. ~Rosa never left her room during the day,
44 23|         strange to say, she never left it in the evening. ~For
45 23|        being turned a second time left its impression on the wax. ~
46 23|         ten minutes after she had left it, Boxtel guessed that
47 24|           the spot where Rosa had left him. He was quite overpowered
48 24|     beloved one." ~"You have then left it alone," said Cornelius,
49 24|           all my injunctions, you left the key behind, unfortunate
50 24|    messenger; he started before I left his house; I came home,
51 24|           in my room was as I had left it, except the tulip, --
52 24|       During this time Boxtel had left the fortress by the door
53 25|  suspicion of his daughter having left the fortress. ~The jailer,
54 26|      longer heeding Rosa, whom he left in his cabinet. ~Scarcely
55 27|        Prince, on being informed, left the cabinet, passed into
56 27|           this exclamation on his left, Boxtel turned round, and
57 27|         All bowed, and the Prince left, among the deafening cheers
58 29|           to the right and to the left; he saw no sign either of
59 30|       having the North Sea on his left, and the Zuyder Zee on his
60 30|          orphan sisters, had been left by Prince William of Orange
61 31|           mynheers, who had never left their homes before; nor
62 31|    pretended daughter; and on his left, in a large purse, the hundred
63 33|        cry arose on the right and left of the Prince. ~Boxtel,
64 33|           her. Oh! that's why she left Loewestein. Alas! am I then