Chapter

 1 1 |       certainly not be allowed to go into exile, where he will
 2 1 |           exasperated burghers. ~"Go along with you," growled
 3 2 |          muskets, one of them may go off by accident; and if
 4 2 |          to the Town-hall; let us go and see the deputies! Come
 5 2 |          the crowd turning away; "go and ask for a meanness at
 6 2 |       whether they will grant it; go, my fine fellows, go!" ~
 7 2 |          it; go, my fine fellows, go!" ~The worthy officer relied
 8 3 |        continued, -- ~"Let us now go to the Buytenhof, Captain;
 9 3 |          your place, I should not go out through the main street." ~"
10 3 |          every show of respect. ~"Go! for Heaven's sake, go!"
11 3 |            Go! for Heaven's sake, go!" she said; "it seems they
12 4 |       power to preserve his life; go, and drive to another gate." ~
13 4 |       coachman; "it is useless to go any farther; we are lost!" ~"
14 4 |           Deken, I request you to go and look after my troops,
15 4 |           all these murderers?" ~"Go, and don't you trouble yourself
16 4 |           brother, my brother!" ~"Go and run after him!" bellowed
17 4 |     trigger. ~But the gun did not go off. ~The fellow then turned
18 6 |           chain of theories which go to prove that the tulip
19 8 |        said the servant, "I shall go and inquire once more. Be
20 9 |     Cornelius de Witt had left to go into exile, or what in revolutionary
21 10|            Well, didn't you hear? go and fetch what is wanted." ~
22 10|          fainted a second time. ~"Go and fetch vinegar, mademoiselle,"
23 10|            my father?" ~"Never to go to the cells of the prisoners,
24 10|         ever you should happen to go, to leave them as soon as
25 11|         prisoner, "for your tears go much more to my heart than
26 11|        tell you how to manage it. Go to Dort and ask Butruysheim,
27 13|           was to live, and was to go with him to Loewestein,
28 16|       liberty, with permission to go wherever he liked, the prison,
29 17|           he did not know you." ~"Go on, Rosa, pray do, that
30 17|           vow to you ---- " ~"Let go," repeated Gryphus, stamping
31 17|           stamping his foot, "let go, or I shall call the guard." ~"
32 17|       what don't concern you, but go down as quickly as possible." ~"
33 18|         very easy!" ~"Tell me." ~"Go to-morrow into the garden;
34 21|     messenger, Rosa, but you must go to Haarlem yourself." ~"
35 21|            yes," said Cornelius, "go, Rosa, go!" ~Rosa withdrew,
36 21|        said Cornelius, "go, Rosa, go!" ~Rosa withdrew, almost
37 22|        Haarlem." ~"And now, Rosa, go, go," said Cornelius, "and
38 22|    Haarlem." ~"And now, Rosa, go, go," said Cornelius, "and let
39 23|           nigra Barlaensis, would go down to posterity under
40 25|           in vain, he resolved to go and call her himself. ~He
41 25|        and nursed." ~"Well, then, go and find out Master Boxtel,
42 25|          our tulips is concerned. Go, my child, go, remember,
43 25|          concerned. Go, my child, go, remember, Master Isaac
44 26|    reflected for a moment. ~"If I go to that Boxtel, and do not
45 26| recollecting himself he said -- ~"Go before me, and call me plain
46 26|        will reclaim it, even if I go before his Highness the
47 26|       take of political offences. Go on, young woman, go on." ~
48 26|     offences. Go on, young woman, go on." ~Van Systens, by means
49 27|         Prince made her a sign to go and look through the open
50 27|            Yes, your Highness." ~"Go on," said the Prince to
51 27|          in his usual voice, -- ~"Go, Mr. Boxtel; justice shall
52 28|        his keys from him, why not go down the stairs as if I
53 28|          virtuous action, why not go and fetch Rosa from her
54 29|        Hereupon he was invited to go down on his knees, and the
55 29|        tell me now, where am I to go?" ~The officer pointed to