Chapter

 1 3 |           which he generally kept open, or rather which was gaping
 2 3 |        pushed the other behind an open shutter, from which corner
 3 3 |          turned round towards the open window, and called Mynheer
 4 3 | Pensionary, "whether Gryphus will open this door for us." ~"Indeed,
 5 3 |         stoutly enough refused to open it, yet evidently it could
 6 3 |         it would not be better to open the door than to allow it
 7 3 |          place ---- " ~"You would open the door?" ~"No, I should
 8 4 |        him which he hoped to find open." ~"Has an order been given
 9 4 |         arrived at the Tol-Hek. ~"Open!" cried the coachman. ~"
10 4 |             cried the coachman. ~"Open!" echoed the gatekeeper,
11 4 |           s all very well to say 'Open!' but what am I to do it
12 4 |        for this fellow had ripped open Cornelius and disembowelled
13 4 |     burgher guard; "well, I shall open them for you." ~And saying
14 4 |          Well, this good man will open this one for you; do it,
15 4 |         his fault, he hastened to open the gate, which swung creaking
16 5 |       water, and their balconies, open towards the river, decked
17 6 |      house of his rival was quite open to view; a garden exposed
18 7 |         cold, do not abide in the open ground in winter. They need
19 7 |        the States, I order you to open this drawer, and to give
20 7 |         bewildered, "then I shall open the drawer myself." ~And,
21 8 |         he search the whole room, open and shut all the drawers,
22 10|        the door of the cell stood open and Cornelius found himself
23 10|          minute more, and he will open his eyes, and it will be
24 12|       block, and keeping his eyes open, he would be able to his
25 17|        therefore had to press the open book against the grating
26 21|      better, -- two warm and half open lips. ~Rosa uttered a slight
27 21|           the points are ready to open." ~Two days after Rosa announced
28 21|          announced that they were open. ~"Open, Rosa!" cried Cornelius. "
29 21|  announced that they were open. ~"Open, Rosa!" cried Cornelius. "
30 21|     Cornelius. "Is the involucrum open? but then one may see and
31 21|          no, no, Rosa! when it is open, place it carefully in the
32 22|           your return you find it open?" ~"Well?" ~"Oh, Rosa, whenever
33 22|           with a kiss, -- ~"It is open, it is black, here it is." ~"
34 22|           black tulip is about to open, perhaps in ten minutes.
35 22|         minutes. As soon as it is open, I shall send a messenger
36 23|          of Cornelius, through an open window; and the third, to
37 23|           until the flower should open. ~He therefore -- as being
38 23|           opened, or was about to open. ~During that night, therefore,
39 23|          lantern he saw the tulip open, and black as the night
40 24|          yourself?" ~"Rosa, Rosa, open this door to me, and you
41 24|       cried Rosa, sobbing, "can I open the door for you? have I
42 24|            Oh, Rosa, if you don't open the door to me," Cornelius
43 24|        will take his keys, I will open the door for you! Yes, only
44 25|      These words seemed to be an "Open Sesame," for she soon found
45 27|           go and look through the open door into the drawing-room. ~"
46 27|        the flower was expected to open, the tulip was taken away
47 29|        really kill me?" ~"I shall open your heart to see in it
48 29|           time premeditated, with open rebellion. ~Whilst the charge
49 32|         get a glimpse through the open window of the scene which