Chapter
1 1 | active part in it, and to take upon themselves an office
2 1 | Gryphus; I am coming to take away my brother, who, as
3 2 | forget all. You are coming to take me away, are you not?" ~"
4 2 | left me nothing." ~"Here, take this Bible, and tear out
5 3 | d'Asperen, and I cannot take any resolution on my own
6 3 | Monseigneur! Monseigneur! take care!" ~"Of what?" ~"Among
7 3 | sword the man who wanted to take it from him, he added, -- ~"
8 4 | to the gatekeeper, -- ~"Take our thanks for your good
9 4 | out to the coachman, "and take the street on the left;
10 4 | sous a piece. ~We cannot take upon ourselves to say whether,
11 4 | grateful to its taste, to take any notice of him, and thus
12 7 | away so that it should not take up too much of the room
13 7 | appearance in the dry-room, "take your gold, your jewelry,
14 10| the intervening moments to take off the man's coat, and
15 10| but fly from this place, Take care, it bears ill luck
16 11| you know what I mean -- to take place?" ~"Why, to-day,"
17 11| and if from this moment I take no more notice of you, forgive
18 11| up in it, which you may take, Rosa, as I make you a present
19 11| Yes, yes, Rosa, you may take them; you are not wronging
20 11| not able to read, I will take care that what you write
21 11| which he had forgotten to take away with him. ~Cornelius
22 11| and sinking, was going to take her in his arms, when a
23 13| when he saw the Recorder take the hand of the condemned,
24 13| thither to his prison he would take with him his bulbs; and
25 16| flower. Let us, therefore, take every possible precaution,
26 16| will do so to-morrow." ~"Take some from a sunny spot,
27 16| our three bulbs; you will take one and plant it, on the
28 16| leave the fortress, and take his daughter with him, when
29 17| with his crooked fingers. ~"Take care, sir, take care," said
30 17| fingers. ~"Take care, sir, take care," said Cornelius, growing
31 17| what?" roared the jailer. ~"Take care, I say, you will crush
32 18| I think it very cruel to take from him the only thing
33 18| bulbs about him?' ~"'Then take him down, under some pretext
34 19| even when they did not take the shape of directions. ~
35 20| nursing of my tulip will take up all your time." ~"Yes,
36 21| two inches." ~"Oh, Rosa, take good care of it, and we
37 21| it grow quickly." ~"Can I take more care of it?" said she. "
38 21| Oh, the flower! you must take it with you. You understand
39 22| a great joy; here it is, take it." ~And with one hand
40 23| it better to wait and to take it either an hour before
41 24| if I were afraid it would take wings." ~"But how did it
42 24| quiet. Yes, yes, I will take his keys, I will open the
43 24| the wrist. ~"So you will take my keys?" he said, in a
44 25| vehicle, Rosa was obliged to take a horse, with which the
45 25| honest lad, whom she would take with her, and who might
46 25| Rosa would allow him to take hold of either the croup
47 25| But for whom do you take me, sir?" ~"And for whom
48 25| And for whom do you take me?" ~"I hope, sir, I take
49 25| take me?" ~"I hope, sir, I take you for what you are, --
50 26| and have no cognizance to take of political offences. Go
51 26| Prince, did not fail to take effect on Van Systens. ~"
52 27| Baerle gave me all the three. Take it, Monseigneur, take it." ~
53 27| three. Take it, Monseigneur, take it." ~And Rosa, unfolding
54 27| dear Mynheer van Systens, take charge of this young woman
55 28| blaspheming, drunken bully take revenge on his daughter,
56 28| strangled him, why should I not take his keys from him, why not
57 29| daughter to me?" ~"If they take me to Dort," thought Cornelius, "
58 30| dressed?" faltered Rosa. ~"Take the costume of a Frisian
59 31| three-fold celebration was to take place. ~In the first place,
60 31| of Mother Cybele used to take turn and turn about at Rome
61 31| popular adoration, will take a magnificently emblazoned
62 31| and any one who would now take the black tulip from him
63 32| said Van Baerle, "don't take me away! Let me look once
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