Chapter

 1 1 |      French craft. Tyckelaer has seen her." ~"Honest Tyckelaer!
 2 2 |          if they could only have seen, in the dark cell of the
 3 3 |       with intense interest, was seen to wend his way with, or
 4 3 |       not heard, and he was only seen moving his arms in all sorts
 5 3 |        tumultuous confusion were seen flitting to and fro across
 6 3 |       gateway, from which it was seen issuing like waters from
 7 4 |          carriage window, he was seen and recognized by a brewer,
 8 4 |        and told them what he had seen. The three men then stopped,
 9 5 |      Saint Michael"; when he had seen the "Saint Michael," riddled
10 6 |          of this kind, it can be seen that the four or five thousand
11 7 |       And Van Baerle, as we have seen, locked it up with his most
12 8 |        heard nothing, but he had seen everything, and had rightly
13 8 |         Spennen, who, as we have seen, performed his duty like
14 8 |        say; and, besides, I have seen Judge van Spennen with the
15 8 |      house." ~"Well, if you have seen it with your own eyes, that'
16 8 |     mother bulb, and, as we have seen, divided it into three. ~
17 9 |   embarrassed mien at being thus seen by a stranger. ~And at the
18 10|         by this accident; he had seen from the manner in which
19 11|       stranger to me. I have not seen much of you, but that little
20 11|          character. I have never seen a woman more fair or more
21 13|         the better to see and be seen, made to the executioner
22 15|          the happiness of having seen Rosa again. ~This visit
23 16|           as the reader may have seen, was far from sharing the
24 16|      prisoner. ~Rosa, as we have seen, had returned to him one
25 18|          a groan. ~"Had you only seen Master Jacob at that moment!"
26 19|         with grief at not having seen her. ~Cornelius had paper
27 19|       Cornelius and Rosa had not seen each other. ~       ~
28 21|        queens whom the world has seen. ~But Rosa had forbidden
29 21|          heart could he but have seen it. ~"Well," she said, "
30 22| splendour. The flower once being seen by the President, and the
31 22|         before the President has seen it, let it not be seen by
32 22|       has seen it, let it not be seen by any one. Alas! if any
33 23|         least to guess. ~We have seen him, more successful under
34 23| otherwise have excited. ~We have seen how his imprudence in following
35 23|      bare-footed, he was neither seen nor heard except once, when
36 23|       the two lovers, as we have seen, only exchanged a few words
37 24|  departure. ~And now, as we have seen him enter his coach, we
38 25|          see him again. ~She had seen the despair of the prisoner,
39 25|       Why not?" ~"Because I have seen the black tulip only two
40 25|       two hours ago." ~"You have seen the black tulip!" cried
41 27|       not the first time she had seen the stranger. ~"Master Boxtel,"
42 27|        influence, without having seen the sign. ~"It was, then
43 28|          to him? ~No, no. He had seen during the two preceding
44 28|          said, -- ~"Have you not seen me make the pigeons come
45 30|          make him wait. ~We have seen that Rosa and the tulip,
46 30|        that day on which she had seen him face to face. ~Toward
47 31|      cortege the black tulip was seen, carried on a litter, which
48 31|        after the address we have seen worthy Van Systens at work
49 31|    smiling, sparkling face to be seen amid the members of the
50 31|   fortress of Loewestein; he had seen it bud and grow in Rosa'
51 32|      possible? Oh, sir, have you seen it? It must have specks,
52 32|          hands, "and when I have seen it, when I have seen what
53 32|        have seen it, when I have seen what I desire to know, I
54 32|           it is well worth being seen once." ~"Thank you, Monseigneur,