Chapter

 1 1 |         of the act which he was asked to perpetrate, he had preferred
 2 2 |          poor old fellow?" John asked, with a look on the scorched
 3 3 |        is that on the balcony?" asked the young man, glancing
 4 3 |          What is it, my child?" asked De Witt. ~"They say that
 5 3 |         not got your carriage?" asked the girl. ~"The carriage
 6 4 |             How is that? gone?" asked those of the mob who had
 7 4 |        What does this man say?" asked his Highness, growing quite
 8 4 |            What is the matter?" asked John, putting his head out
 9 4 |      Have not you got the key?" asked the coachman. ~"No, I haven'
10 4 |      what is the matter again?" asked John. ~"Look there!" said
11 4 |        a sigh. ~"And why that?" asked the other. ~"Because I might
12 4 |     avail himself of my horse?" asked the Captain. ~"I thank you,
13 7 |       round. ~"Who is here?" he asked. ~"Sir," answered the servant, "
14 7 |      Craeke had shown. ~"Well!" asked Cornelius, foreboding some
15 7 |         call your dry-room?" he asked. ~"The very same where you
16 8 |       what do they say?" Boxtel asked. ~"Faith, sir, they say --
17 10|         what you require, sir?" asked Rosa. ~"Yes, mademoiselle,"
18 10|       good awaits you." ~"But," asked Cornelius, "what harm can
19 11| sentence was read, the Recorder asked him whether he had anything
20 11|    about to withdraw, Cornelius asked, "By the bye, Mr. Recorder,
21 11| initials C. W. ~"What is this?" asked the prisoner. ~"Alas!" replied
22 11|       With what shall I write?" asked Cornelius. ~"There is a
23 11|      you accept my conditions?" asked the prisoner, with a melancholy
24 14|      dairy; and when he came, I asked him as a favour to allow
25 15|        or with the price that I asked you?" said Cornelius, laughing. ~"
26 15|        view has one from here?" asked Gryphus. ~"Why, a very fine
27 17|       anything further of him?" asked Cornelius, surprised. ~"
28 17|        to make Rosa uneasy, she asked, -- ~"By the bye, how is
29 17|        uneasily. ~"What is it?" asked Van Baerle. "I thought I
30 18|        know that?" the prisoner asked, with a doleful look. ~"
31 18|        vanished. ~"How was it?" asked the prisoner. ~"Well, being
32 18|         prisoner. ~"Well, being asked by his friend, my father
33 18|           Are you mad, too?' he asked his friend." ~"Oh, what
34 18|     Then, turning toward me, he asked, 'But it was not the only
35 18|      say or do at these words?" asked Cornelius. ~"At these words,
36 18|        she said. ~"What is it?" asked Cornelius. ~"I see one thing." ~"
37 19|       vividly than ever, and he asked himself how he could have
38 19|       to all his former habits, asked the old jailer, with the
39 20|       for?" Cornelius anxiously asked. ~"He came for the sake
40 20|         you what I said. I have asked your pardon for that unfortunate
41 20|            And then?" Cornelius asked. ~"And then the same shadow
42 20|          didn't you?" Cornelius asked, remembering all the details
43 20|       What does all this mean?" asked Rosa. ~"You have abandoned
44 21|      How are you this morning?" asked Cornelius. ~Gryphus looked
45 21|        Gryphus. ~"And why not?" asked Van Baerle. ~"The conspiracy
46 21|          She is up! Who? What?" asked Cornelius, who did not venture
47 21|       hair." ~"And its colour?" asked Cornelius, trembling. ~"
48 22|    cheerful as a bird. ~"Well?" asked Cornelius. ~"Well, all is
49 24|       Good Heaven! what is it?" asked the prisoner. ~"Cornelius!
50 25|        Is it doing well, then?" asked Van Systens, with a smile
51 25|        any other besides mine?" asked Rosa, trembling. ~"Yes, --
52 26|   observation. ~"Why, sir?" she asked him. ~"Because it is not
53 27|     turning towards Boxtel, she asked, -- ~"The tulip is yours?" ~"
54 28|       his own powerlessness. He asked himself whether God was
55 28|        my dear Master Gryphus?" asked Cornelius. ~And, as he now
56 29|   report. ~"Is this No. 11?" he asked. ~"Yes, Captain," answered
57 29|          Cornelius van Baerle?" asked he, this time addressing
58 29|      regretting that he had not asked the guard how many there
59 29|     finished his meditations he asked, -- ~"Please, sir, tell
60 30|         proudly. ~"Since when?" asked the Prince. ~"Since the
61 32|         Mynheer Lieutenant?" he asked of his conductor. ~"As you
62 32|       proceeded a few yards, he asked once more, -- ~"The feast
63 32|   thought having struck him. He asked, with faltering voice, -- ~"
64 32|       What is this?" the Prince asked the officer, who at the