Chapter

 1 2 |       I hope the deputies will give these madmen a flat refusal;
 2 2 |        Van Baerle will neither give up the parcel nor burn it
 3 3 |   Highness continued, "he will give to the demand of these furibund
 4 3 |      from my horse, or I shall give the word of command to advance." ~"
 5 3 |          I have some advice to give you," Rosa said, trembling
 6 3 |  Cornelius, "I have nothing to give you in exchange for the
 7 3 |     Then, as the gate began to give way amidst the triumphant
 8 4 |          And wherefore did you give it up to him?" ~"Because
 9 5 |          in vain did he try to give him a taste for glory, --
10 5 |    Boxtel, had been obliged to give up for this purpose his
11 6 | flower-beds. ~Boxtel heard him give the order, and saw the sentry-box
12 6 |    elements; perhaps we should give him pleasure if we were
13 7 |      therefore settled I shall give the hundred thousand guilders
14 7 |   restored in Holland, I shall give to the poor only fifty thousand
15 7 |     know it very well." ~"Then give up to us the seditious papers
16 7 |      Doctor," said the judge; "give up to us the papers which
17 7 |        he continued, "Will you give up those papers to me?" ~"
18 7 |       open this drawer, and to give up to me the papers which
19 9 |  family cell here, and we will give it to you." ~And quite enchanted
20 10|        I found endeavouring to give you his aid." ~"His aid?"
21 11|       still bathed in tears. ~"Give me your hand, and promise
22 11|     settled between us." ~"You give me the hundred thousand
23 12|      Grotius. They will hardly give me twelve stivers, and I
24 13|      another fanatic who would give a hundred guilders for his
25 15|    gentle as lambs if you only give them brandy or Moselle,
26 15|     them, then?" ~"Did you not give them to me as a thing which
27 16|      for a minute." ~"You will give me another, which I will
28 17|        of them, I would gladly give them for the one which you
29 18|       be a meanness! If I thus give up the only and last resource
30 19|   tulip, -- that is to say, to give up seeing him, if need be, --
31 20|  everything for you that could give you pleasure? have I not
32 21|    spoke of those things which give wings to the hours; they
33 21|          cried Cornelius, "you give me permission, then?" ~"
34 22| Haarlem in ten hours; you will give me paper and pencil, and,
35 22|        soon as it opens I will give you news, which being done
36 22|    soft, rosy cheek. Oh, Rosa, give it me of your own free will,
37 22|        run some little risk to give a great joy; here it is,
38 22| beautiful simplicity. You will give to the committee all the
39 22|      name of the President?" ~"Give me the letter, I will direct
40 22|        burgomaster of Haarlem; give it to me, Rosa, give it
41 22|  Haarlem; give it to me, Rosa, give it to me." ~And with a trembling
42 23|      which she had handled, to give her tulip the best soil
43 23|       these two names he would give to the tulip, but, as both
44 24|      know the law, -- we shall give a second edition of the
45 25|   still some good in you, I'll give you some good advice. Be
46 28|        his brain, would it not give to his arm, which had been
47 28|    harm." ~"Certainly; I don't give it you to please you, you
48 29|       should not in this world give my name either to a child
49 29|      without an opportunity to give her one last kiss, or even
50 29|  likely thought it his duty to give Cornelius some new information;
51 30|        read the orders which I give to the Governor, and execute
52 31|     Stadtholder himself should give the prize of a hundred thousand
53 32|       The officer was about to give the order to proceed, but
54 33|       latter continued, -- ~"I give to Rosa the sum of a hundred