Chapter

 1 1 |         prostrate. ~Louis XIV. had long been the enemy of the Dutch,
 2 1 |         much of it as you like, as long as you show your wishes
 3 2 |         and he was calculating how long the formalities of the law
 4 2 |            therefore, fly, fly, as long as there is still time." ~
 5 2 |          had not elapsed, before a long and shrill whistle was heard
 6 3 |            bird of prey, -- with a long aquiline nose, a finely
 7 3 |         same firmness. ~It was not long before the Count heard the
 8 3 |           Yes, but their order, as long as it is not revoked, enjoins
 9 6 |          himself. ~He considered a long time, and at last his meditations
10 7 |           Cornelius de Witt, whose long hair, parted in front, fell
11 7 |           had not been Stadtholder long enough for that. ~"Arrest
12 8 |           he can keep them only as long as he lives, and ---- " ~
13 11| examination, however, did not last long, it having appeared on evidence
14 11|       mercy, and to her health and long life! ~"Cornelius van Baerle." ~
15 11|   deathlike face half covered with long golden locks. ~But Rosa,
16 15|          that?" ~"I said, 'Nay, as long as I can make the sign of
17 16|            sinecure, given after a long period of service. ~But
18 16|           help me to beguile those long weary hours when I cannot
19 17|           and I'll pray for you as long as I live.' No, no," continued
20 19|          his clothes on. ~It was a long and sad night for him, and
21 19|           not really expect her as long as the day lasted. Yet his
22 20|         approached the border by a long round-about; at last, having
23 20|     present it has the sun all day long, -- that is to say when
24 21|       Gryphus; be on your guard as long as you please; my conspiracy,
25 21|   imperfection; that is to say, so long as he was awake he thought
26 21|          in his, and to keep it as long as he would, besides which
27 21|            oval is almost one inch long, and tapers like a needle,
28 22|       opened his window, and gazed long, with swelling heart, at
29 24|       would not you have been free long ago?" ~"Your father has
30 25|          to disguise her flight as long as possible, and, leaving
31 25|            was fretting rather too long. ~He sent one of the under-turnkeys
32 26|       regretted having made such a long speech. ~"I am sorry to
33 26|          the Prince, "it cannot be long since you knew the prisoner." ~
34 29|       reach of his weapon, yet, as long as it remained in the madman'
35 29|       terrible cudgel. ~It was not long before Gryphus begged for
36 29|           attempt to murder, for a long time premeditated, with
37 29|          said Cornelius, drawing a long breath. "Come, I'll show
38 32|         its axles, the result of a long journey, enclosed the unfortunate