Chapter

 1 1 |         tiresome." ~With this, he took his post at the head of
 2 2 |              And really Cornelius took the pencil and began to
 3 3 |       mysterious person evidently took to hide himself. ~He was
 4 3 |      voices answered at once. ~He took it in amazement, cast a
 5 3 |           lodge with a dragoon, I took away the key from his bunch." ~"
 6 3 |          lives of two men." ~Rosa took the hand which John de Witt
 7 4 |            and this time the shot took effect, blowing out his
 8 5 |          a most alarming rate, he took it into his head to select
 9 5 |       which shutting out the sun, took half a degree of warmth
10 5 |         for his paintings, and he took half a degree from his neighbour'
11 5 |        real ones, that Van Baerle took from him half a degree of
12 6 |      natural, humorous school who took for their motto in the seventeenth
13 7 |          in spite of the cold, he took his stand, with the telescope
14 7 |         the movement of his lips, took from his breast pocket a
15 7 |         when the frightful events took place at the Hague which
16 7 |       mind, jump out." ~Cornelius took the third bulb, approached
17 7 |          had laid upon the table, took it without in his confusion
18 7 |       magistrate turned round and took a rapid survey of the whole
19 8 |          descended from the tree, took a ladder, leaned it against
20 8 |          ladder was there. Boxtel took it, carried it with great
21 8 |         was a thief. ~However, he took courage again: he had not
22 9 |           the ferocious Orangeman took his cresset and his keys
23 11|         with her sobs. ~Cornelius took her by the hand. ~"Listen
24 11|         accomplished." ~Cornelius took the Bible, and kissed it
25 11|         away with him. ~Cornelius took it, and on the second fly
26 15|         the mastiff. ~The turnkey took the animal round the jail,
27 15|      having closed the window, he took the arm of his daughter,
28 17|       turn which the conversation took began to make Rosa uneasy,
29 19| perception and a noble heart, she took a very clear and judicious
30 19|      Having finished reading, she took her pen, and began with
31 19|         usual visit. This thought took more and more hold of him,
32 19|           In the evening, Gryphus took away the breakfast and dinner
33 19|         to her chamber, where she took a pen and paper, and during
34 20|              20. The Events Which Took Place During Those Eight
35 20|         hands into the soft soil, took a handful of the mould,
36 20|          raging in his breast, he took up the rake, smoothed the
37 22|        approve of it." ~Cornelius took the letter, and read, in
38 23|   threatened to be too cold, Rosa took in the flower-pot. ~Well,
39 23|     became too hot, Rosa likewise took in the pot from eleven in
40 23|         resumed. ~He first of all took advantage of Rosa's absence
41 23|       good order, but Rosa always took the key with her. ~Boxtel
42 24|         with his flower all safe, took up his quarters at a good
43 25|      indispensable for a journey; took her three hundred guilders, --
44 25|          league and a half. ~Rosa took from him the note, which
45 25|         with her father since she took care of the tulip, that
46 26|           said the boatman. ~They took a small street, which led
47 26|         serenity which, with him, took the place of a smile, "I
48 26|      nobody. ~The humble stranger took a book down from the shelf,
49 26|         from what you tell me you took advantage of your position,
50 27|           bulb to the Prince, who took it from her hands and examined
51 27|        third bulb to Van Systens, took the paper, and read. ~No
52 29|         made desperate, Cornelius took a decisive step, belaboring
53 33|          at the same time William took Rosa's hand, and placed