Chapter

 1 2 |        your glory, John. I have taken good care not to burn that
 2 4 |     driving along the pond, had taken the main street, which leads
 3 4 |       of it?" ~"Well, they have taken it from me." ~"Who?" ~"Some
 4 4 |   sacred word, the key has been taken from me." ~"When?" ~"This
 5 4 |        same precaution has been taken at the other gates?" ~"I
 6 5 |        what terrible events had taken place since his departure,
 7 5 |        bulbs and seedlings, had taken up his abode in a miserable
 8 6 |        the evil spirit has once taken hold of the heart of man,
 9 6 |       soon as the idea had once taken root in his clear and ingenious
10 8 |       it would not perhaps have taken so complete a hold of Boxtel,
11 8 |         down to his garden, had taken up the mother bulb, and,
12 8 |          unless the workmen had taken it away. ~He ran to the
13 8 |         of August, 1672, I have taken up the mother bulb of the
14 8 |      has them about him, he has taken them to the Hague!" ~It
15 8 |         the place whence he had taken it, and, like a beast of
16 9 |       man of precautions -- had taken in having the gates of the
17 9 |     much less time than we have taken to describe it. Gryphus
18 11|       brothers De Witt had been taken down. ~When the moment came
19 12|        him, had compassionately taken into consideration his good
20 13|      bulbs? had not he at least taken care to enclose them in
21 13|      the turn which affairs had taken. They, mistaking the frantic
22 15|       evening." ~Gryphus, quite taken up with the desire of catching
23 17|    fortnight that my father has taken such a fancy to this friend
24 20|        man, and that he must be taken as he was, with his little
25 20|    three parts of common mould, taken from the best spot of the
26 20|       as the whole of my day is taken up with your tulip, you
27 21|        rejoiced that he had not taken the third sucker under his
28 23|         a second bulb existed. ~Taken in by the stratagem of Rosa,
29 23|  tulip-grower, would any day be taken against that of an unknown
30 23|         common thief would have taken the pot under his arm, and
31 24|    speak, Rosa!" ~"Some one has taken -- stolen it from us." ~"
32 24|        it from us." ~"Stolen -- taken?" said Cornelius. ~"Yes,"
33 24|       to support herself; "yes, taken, stolen!" ~And saying this,
34 26|       prisoner; the precautions taken to insure the success of
35 27| expected to open, the tulip was taken away by this young woman.
36 27|           It was that fly-leaf, taken from the Bible, which Cornelius
37 28|    should he write? Gryphus had taken the paper and pencil from
38 28|       not every precaution been taken since? Are not the windows
39 28|       you don't see that I have taken means to get you under,
40 29|    daughter Rosa, whom you have taken from me by your devilish
41 29|       made his depositions, was taken down by his turnkeys to
42 29|    wiped his face. ~Mathias was taken within twelve hours from
43 29|        leaving Loewestein, then taken to the Esplanade, from which
44 29|   prisoners have sometimes been taken to their own town to be
45 33|     apprise him of all that had taken place. ~Those who, thanks
46 33|        bought by Cornelius, and taken into his own garden. ~Rosa,