Chapter

 1 3 |          at least I believe so, Monseigneur." ~Hearing this character
 2 3 |         At least people say so, Monseigneur. I cannot say anything about
 3 3 |         he who was addressed as Monseigneur; "do you mean to say that
 4 3 |       one (homme brave)?" ~"Ah, Monseigneur must excuse me; I would
 5 3 |         hear the debate." ~"Oh, Monseigneur! Monseigneur! take care!" ~"
 6 3 |     debate." ~"Oh, Monseigneur! Monseigneur! take care!" ~"Of what?" ~"
 7 3 |  personage whom he addressed as Monseigneur, "but your Highness surely
 8 4 |       growing quite pale. ~"Oh, Monseigneur, he says a thing which would
 9 4 |        them, and catch them!" ~"Monseigneur, it seems that Mynheer Cornelius
10 4 |        to close the town gates, Monseigneur?" ~"No, -- at least I do
11 4 |          There are fatalities," Monseigneur replied, in an offhand manner; "
12 4 |        himself. ~"Good heavens, Monseigneur, what is going on there?"
13 4 |         other. ~"Don't you see, Monseigneur, they are dragging the Grand
14 4 |     continued, -- ~"Come, come, Monseigneur, for here they are also
15 4 |         good to offend them." ~"Monseigneur," said the officer, "may
16 4 |       my orders very slowly." ~"Monseigneur," replied the Captain, "
17 4 |      addressing by the title of Monseigneur this pale young man, to
18 4 |  creaking on its hinges. ~"Will Monseigneur avail himself of my horse?"
19 4 |        as his brother?" ~"Alas! Monseigneur," the Captain answered sadly, "
20 26|       cause of all this stir. ~"Monseigneur," he called out, "Monseigneur!
21 26|   Monseigneur," he called out, "Monseigneur! What distinguished honour
22 26|   Horticultural Society." ~"Oh, Monseigneur, Monseigneur!" said Van
23 26|    Society." ~"Oh, Monseigneur, Monseigneur!" said Van Systens, "what
24 26|     nothing of any consequence, Monseigneur." ~"Everything is of consequence,
25 26|         Systens." ~"Well, then, Monseigneur, if it must be said, a little
26 26|    guilders." ~"Indeed!" ~"Yes, Monseigneur, by usurpers, by forgers." ~"
27 26|         of their guilt? ' ~"No, Monseigneur, the guilty woman ---- " ~"
28 26|     woman who claims the tulip, Monseigneur, is here in the room close
29 26|       think of her?" ~"I think, Monseigneur, that the bait of a hundred
30 26|        claims the tulip?" ~"Yes Monseigneur." ~"And what proof does
31 27|        doing, and not yours." ~"Monseigneur! Monseigneur!" cried Rosa, "
32 27|      not yours." ~"Monseigneur! Monseigneur!" cried Rosa, "Cornelius
33 27|     that you knew my Cornelius; Monseigneur!" ~"He is a De Witt!" cried
34 27|          You lie!" cried Rosa. "Monseigneur," she continued, whilst
35 27|         all the three. Take it, Monseigneur, take it." ~And Rosa, unfolding
36 27|         and examined it. ~"But, Monseigneur, this young woman may have
37 27|         Prince and said, "Read, Monseigneur, for Heaven's sake, read!" ~
38 30|         of the Prince's face. ~"Monseigneur," she stammered. ~"You have
39 30|         a daughter ought to do, Monseigneur." ~"It is not right not
40 30|     back a step. ~"Whom I love, Monseigneur," she answered proudly. ~"
41 30|        what?" ~"I dare not say, Monseigneur." ~"There is something like
42 30|         said the Prince. ~"Yes, Monseigneur." ~"Umph!" ~The Prince sealed
43 32| respectfully approaching him. ~"Monseigneur," he cried, "this is the
44 32|         To see the black tulip, Monseigneur," said Van Baerle, clasping
45 32|        seen once." ~"Thank you, Monseigneur, thank you," said Cornelius,
46 33|         said the Prince. ~"Yes, Monseigneur," stammered Rosa, whose