Chapter

 1 1 |             is prompt to record the name of the chosen one, and to
 2 1 |             prison. ~Mentioning his name to the turnkey, who however
 3 4 |              If there be any means, name it, and if I should perish
 4 5 |         have a son, you will let my name grow extinct, and my guilders,
 5 5 |              and that just one more name, that of Southwold Bay,
 6 5 |              readily enough, in the name of the city. ~After having
 7 5 |            to him, a citizen of the name of Isaac Boxtel who from
 8 5 |  Tourneforts a tulip which bore his name, and which, after having
 9 6 |           so much so, that Boxtel's name disappeared for ever from
10 7 |            and for having given his name to a magnificent tulip;
11 7 |             send to claim it in his name. ~And Van Baerle, as we
12 7 | horticulture which would render the name of Cornelius van Baerle
13 7 |         into existence. And by what name shall we call this offspring
14 7 |              Yes Barlaensis: a fine name. All the tulip-fanciers --
15 7 |           to which I have given his name. ~"Oh! these darling bulbs! ~"
16 7 |             said the judge, "in the name of the States, I order you
17 7 |                Yes, sir, for in the name of the States I arrest you." ~
18 7 |         were not as yet made in the name of William of Orange; he
19 9 |            saw from the warrant the name and station of his prisoner,
20 9 |      hanging the great rogue of the name of John de Witt, and the
21 11|             in the yard of the same name, where the public executioner
22 11|            that is to say, that its name should combine yours and
23 11|         might therefore forget this name, try to get for me pencil
24 11|       constitute a new species, the name of Rosa Barlaensis, that
25 17|            an undertone." ~"And his name?" ~"Jacob Gisels." ~"I don'
26 22|            messenger!" ~"What's the name of the President?" ~"Give
27 23|           more successful under the name of Jacob than under that
28 23|         down to posterity under the name of Tulipa nigra Boxtellensis
29 25|            Rosa Gryphus; but as her name, well as it might sound,
30 25|           that I have now heard his name pronounced for the first
31 26|            again moved by the magic name of the black tulip. ~But
32 26|        tulip-grower of Dort." ~"His name?" ~"Boxtel." ~"His quarters?" ~"
33 26|             glance, offered, in the name of the tulip, his thanks
34 27|            Isaac Boxtel went by the name of Master Jacob." ~"What
35 27|             the catalogue under the name of an illustrious personage.
36 27|            he said, "is a man whose name in itself will prove to
37 27|      condemned to death." ~"And his name?" ~Rosa hid her face in
38 27|          movement of despair. ~"His name is Cornelius van Baerle,"
39 27|      penalty for both. A man of his name may be a conspirator, and
40 29|           not in this world give my name either to a child to a flower,
41 31|             on which is written the name of the grower; and his Highness,
42 33|             its production, and the name of its grower, will be inscribed
43 33|             will therefore bear the name of its producer, and figure
44 33|          Barlaensis, because of the name Van Baerle, which will henceforth
45 33|        which will henceforth be the name of this damsel." ~And at
46 33|          John. Remain worthy of the name you have received from one