Chapter

 1 1 |          recalled to the popular mind the grave and thoughtful
 2 1 |        only possessed of a great mind, but also of a great heart.
 3 1 |   particular plan settled in his mind, was one of the foremost,
 4 1 | flourishes suggested by his base mind and his ruffianly imagination,
 5 2 |      thus vividly present to his mind the door opened, and John
 6 2 |          thought in Van Baerle's mind, and every sentiment in
 7 2 |             Come in, Craeke, and mind well what my brother will
 8 4 |       the man was right. ~"Never mind, but drive on," said John, "
 9 4 |       one, I dare say, who had a mind that no one should leave
10 6 |          his clear and ingenious mind, began slowly the necessary
11 7 |      fall on my tulips." ~"Never mind, jump out." ~Cornelius took
12 7 |       sudden light came into the mind of Cornelius. ~"Halloa!"
13 8 |          presented itself to his mind: the seedling bulbs might
14 10|        thought never entered his mind of profiting by this accident;
15 10|          what was passing in the mind of the girl, at the very
16 10|       would accuse you." ~"Never mind," said Rosa, blushing, "
17 10|      said Rosa, blushing, "never mind that." ~"You are very good,
18 10|         tranquillity and an easy mind." ~"Hush," said Rosa. ~"
19 11|        thought which occupies my mind, however has reference to
20 12|      said to himself, -- ~"Never mind, all this is not lost yet;
21 12|        live miserably; but never mind, at all events I shall live." ~
22 17|      Then you wish me to keep my mind easy?" ~"I should certainly
23 19|          prominent object in his mind; but he no longer looked
24 19|    approach of evening his whole mind was absorbed in it. ~How
25 19|        her, now came back to his mind more vividly than ever,
26 19|       hateful than usual; in his mind, or rather in his heart,
27 20|       indeed he was suffering in mind and in body. ~"I saw that
28 20|         object uppermost in your mind." ~Rosa pronounced those
29 20|            said Rosa; "but never mind. Your tulip is my daughter.
30 21|          of thought in which his mind was engaged when he awoke. ~
31 23|     Isaac had simply made up his mind to steal the tulip; and
32 26| recognised Rosa, whom in his own mind he had set down as mad,
33 27|          for how could that pure mind have harboured a secret
34 28|        Cornelius revolved in his mind all those stratagems resorted
35 28|         as we are alone, I don't mind telling you." ~"Well, well,
36 29|        in self-defence." ~"Never mind," said the Captain, shrugging
37 32|         going on in my heart and mind. For after all," Cornelius
38 32| understood and felt by the great mind and the great heart of him
39 33|          the President seemed to mind it much. ~Cornelius started