Chapter

 1 5 |          near his house at Dort a garden fit for the culture of his
 2 5 |           of warmth from Boxtel's garden, and, on the other hand,
 3 6 | inclination to jump down into the garden during the night, to destroy
 4 6 |     gardeners should sleep in the garden in a sentry-box near the
 5 6 |         was quite open to view; a garden exposed to the sun; cabinets
 6 6 |          was not performed in the garden. ~It might be one o'clock
 7 8 |      watch over the tulips in his garden. ~Now in that night Boxtel
 8 8 |           telescope either at the garden, or at the laboratory, or
 9 8 |         of keeping watch over the garden; the house and the servants
10 8 |           his ladder from his own garden into that of Cornelius,
11 8 |    Cornelius had gone down to his garden, had taken up the mother
12 8 |     ladder, flung it into his own garden, and jumped after it. ~All
13 8 |           as he had done into the garden. ~There he would find them,
14 8 |        with great exertion to his garden, and with even greater difficulty
15 8 |        was even worse than in the garden; there Boxtel was only a
16 8 |       ticketed, as in a botanical garden, the "Jane," the "John de
17 13|      perhaps he would even find a garden where the black tulip would
18 16|          in this fortress a small garden, or some courtyard, or,
19 16|               We have a very fine garden," said Rosa, "it runs along
20 16|       bring me some soil from the garden, that I may judge?" ~"I
21 16|       listen at night whether our garden is not resorted to by cats.
22 16|           you ever looked at your garden, my dear child?" ~"The window
23 16|            No one ever enters the garden but myself." ~      "Thank
24 16|        soil from that part of the garden which he had found to be
25 16|        and mixed the earth of the garden with a small portion of
26 18|             Go to-morrow into the garden; manage matters so that
27 18|        into the ground; leave the garden, but look through the keyhole
28 19|          and get a glimpse of the garden on the left spoken of by
29 20|         one, I went down into the garden and proceeded towards the
30 20|               But only behind the garden door, I dare say, so that
31 20|      scanning every corner of the garden, every window of the neighbouring
32 20|           ordinary visitor of the garden." ~"Oh, the wretch!" muttered
33 20|         from the best spot of the garden, and one of the sweepings
34 21|        down from a terrace into a garden in the East. ~They spoke
35 23|           following Rosa into the garden had unmasked him in the
36 23|         only following her to the garden, but also to the lobbies. ~
37 25|         and just as little in the garden as in the kitchen. ~The
38 26|        through the panes into the garden. ~"Ah! a Frisian girl,"
39 27|       having followed me into the garden, on the day when I prepared
40 27|       having followed me into the garden when I pretended to plant
41 31|      meadow, and as fragrant as a garden in spring, marched the learned
42 33|          Isaac had spied into the garden; for the plot of ground
43 33|            and taken into his own garden. ~Rosa, growing not only