Chapter
1 1 | that a new chief will be able to save them from ruin and
2 1 | calumny what they had not been able to effect by the aid of
3 1 | were to their faith, are able to smile on pain: while
4 1 | shouts, and as they were not able to understand how any one
5 2 | as I am, I should not be able to save the frail barque
6 2 | most generous, and most able citizen of the Seven United
7 2 | save their lives, to be able to save their character.
8 2 | do so." ~"But will you be able to write, poor old fellow?"
9 3 | But my brother is not able to walk," said John. ~"I
10 4 | the mob who had not been able to get into the prison,
11 4 | of the carriage, were not able to see anything; but they
12 5 | from the age when he was able to think for himself had
13 5 | suppositions, Boxtel was not able to resist the burning curiosity
14 6 | tortures which no pen is able fully to describe, -- how
15 6 | feeling that they were not able to get off, they began to
16 6 | guilders, since no one would be able to gain it. ~The tulip-growing
17 7 | soothed down, and I shall be able, without fearing any harm
18 8 | his modesty, had not been able to hide from his most intimate
19 8 | Mynheer Isaac was no longer able to resist it. ~Accordingly,
20 9 | man of twenty-eight, was able to read the following lines,
21 10| And so you would be able to set my arm?" ~"Perfectly." ~"
22 10| I say that I was not able to save Mynheer Cornelius
23 11| unfortunately, I am not able to read, I will take care
24 12| elsewhere, when he would be able to look with pity on this
25 12| his eyes open, he would be able to his last moment to see
26 13| arm. He therefore was not able to admit the petitioner,
27 13| his movements. Had he been able to get at Van Baerle, he
28 14| her, but they were only able to touch each other with
29 15| is doing well, as you are able to hold your lantern with
30 15| After six weeks, I was able to use it as if nothing
31 15| money before I should be able to move it." ~"And you did
32 15| to this nap, I shall be able to come every evening and
33 15| been sorry that I am not able to read, but never so much
34 15| often regretted not being able to read," said Cornelius. "
35 16| dear girl, would not be able to read what I should write
36 17| which the two lovers were able to communicate, was too
37 17| looking at the bulb would be able to distinguish its value;
38 17| by means of which he was able to lower or to raise his
39 19| however, Rosa was already able to write a legible hand
40 19| at the risk of not being able to draw it back again, to
41 20| yourself with not being able to read. Not only do you
42 20| know whether I shall be able to come to-morrow." ~"Good
43 20| grating, that Cornelius was able to touch it with his lips. ~
44 22| him. Ah! if we had been able to carry it ourselves, Rosa,
45 24| the world and its ways, be able to attain this end, which
46 25| exceedingly circuitous. ~Not being able to procure a vehicle, Rosa
47 26| your father, in order to be able to follow some prisoner
48 28| fresh air, in order to be able to keep down his tears and
49 28| being watched, was no longer able to come. Could she not write?
50 29| with rage and pain, he was able to count on his back and
51 33| write so well that she was able to undertake by herself
52 33| has the right never to be able to say, 'I am too happy.'"~
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