Chapter

 1 2 |      any rate." ~"Have you any paper? for they have left me nothing." ~"
 2 3 |        he cried, brandishing a paper in the air. ~"They have
 3 3 |      same time he observed the paper, which was waving above
 4 7 |          said Craeke, laying a paper on the large table, on which
 5 7 |     are requested to read this paper without losing one moment." ~
 6 7 |      table for the bulb; "your paper shall be read, indeed it
 7 7 |    bulbs. ~Looking about for a paper in which to wrap them up,
 8 7 |      ticketed, and then on the paper parcel, which had remained
 9 8 |  letter. ~Never did a venomous paper, slipped into the jaws of
10 11|  dry-room, and handed to him a paper, but the whole was to him
11 11|     disappeared, and as to the paper, perhaps it might be found
12 11|      he had left Holland. ~The paper also was not very likely
13 11|        even supposing that the paper should turn up, it could
14 11|       Rosa." ~Then, taking the paper with the three suckers from
15 11|   guilders I have here in this paper, for they are won by the
16 11|       to get for me pencil and paper, that I may write it down
17 15|     you will have no books, no paper, and no conjuring book.
18 15|        your letter. I kept the paper in my hands, which spoke
19 16|   still wrapped up in the same paper. ~But to the great astonishment
20 17|   still wrapped up in the same paper in which you put it, and
21 19|       where she took a pen and paper, and during the whole of
22 19|     the window, he perceived a paper which had been slipped under
23 19|       seen her. ~Cornelius had paper and a pencil which Rosa
24 19|  therefore wrote on a piece of paper, similar to that which he
25 19|     had set in, he slipped the paper under the door, and listened
26 21|       or three leaves of white paper which Rosa had given to
27 22|        hours; you will give me paper and pencil, and, perhaps
28 25|     was written on large-sized paper, in the finest handwriting
29 27|        it is, in the very same paper in which it was wrapped
30 27|        And Rosa, unfolding the paper, offered the bulb to the
31 27|      some lines written on the paper which remained in her hands. ~
32 27|        anxiety, the mysterious paper over and over again; and
33 27|       to Van Systens, took the paper, and read. ~No sooner had
34 27|        and very nearly let the paper fall to the ground; and
35 27|       20, 1672." ~This slip of paper offered the proofs both
36 27|       and slowly folded up the paper, whilst his thoughts were
37 27|       by misgivings about that paper which William had received
38 28|   write? Gryphus had taken the paper and pencil from him, and
39 29| philosophically putting up his paper and pen into a greasy and
40 30|       turned them again to his paper when she bashfully retired