Chapter

 1 1 |        what you say is only too true." ~Then, in pursuing his
 2 2 |    canals." ~"All this is quite true, my dear Cornelius, but
 3 4 | fortunate if it should turn out true!" ~"Certainly it would be
 4 4 |         be fortunate if it were true," said the young man; "unfortunately
 5 4 |      unfortunately it cannot be true." ~"However, look!" said
 6 5 |      deserved to be hung. It is true, they did not particularly
 7 5 |    quite in accordance with the true state of things in general,
 8 6 |       seemed to master with the true instinct of genius, that
 9 7 |       of 1671. The tulips, like true daughters of the East, averse
10 8 |       performed his duty like a true Hollander, and who arrested
11 8 |        told you is indeed quite true." ~"How so?" ~"Mynheer van
12 8 |       and if what people say is true, it won't do him much good." ~"
13 10|         one moment told her the true state of the case and, ashamed
14 10|     doubtful air. ~"It is quite true, master! I am quite ready
15 10|       torn to pieces?" ~"That's true," said Cornelius, gravely. ~"
16 16|   abundance of moisture." ~"All true, all true," exclaimed Cornelius,
17 16|      moisture." ~"All true, all true," exclaimed Cornelius, clapping
18 17|     Rosa, smiling. ~"Ah, that's true," Cornelius observed, with
19 18|      our ways." ~"Well, that is true; but only think! you are
20 20|    received my letter." ~"It is true; I have received it." ~"
21 21|        Cornelius." ~"Ah! that's true, my sweet Rosa. Oh, my God!
22 21|       but sent her away. ~It is true that he did so in order
23 24|         have been robbed, it is true, but shall we allow ourselves
24 26|       place of a smile, "I am a true Hollander, I am fond of
25 26|       claimed by usurpers. It's true that it is worth a hundred
26 26|       to Loewestein." ~"That is true, sir." ~"Otherwise, you
27 27| betrayed some confusion. ~It is true his agitation might have
28 27|    Prince, "I will tell you the true story of these three bulbs.
29 28|         heaven is our home,~Our true home, as from thence comes
30 28|         in the morning." ~"It's true, you generally bring me
31 29|  shrugging his shoulders like a true philosopher, "let him talk;
32 31|         William of Orange, as a true Hollander, had promised
33 31|       the multitude, which with true philosophic spirit, waits
34 31|   interpret, something of their true thoughts. ~As if your true
35 31|      true thoughts. ~As if your true politician's hat were not
36 32|        are a prisoner." ~"It is true I am a prisoner, but I am
37 33|     only of what perhaps is the true glory of Holland, and forms
38 33|        and forms especially her true happiness, do not attempt