Chapter

 1 3 |      wished to speak, but his words were not heard, and he was
 2 3 |       yet loud enough for his words to be not altogether lost
 3 3 |           Good-bye, my child! words could never express our
 4 4 |   such fatalities." ~At these words the officer felt his blood
 5 4 |     it, my friend." ~The last words were addressed to the gatekeeper,
 6 7 |    after having said some few words to Cornelius, the meaning
 7 9 |     of the full import of the words, which her father had just
 8 11|    you please." ~Saying these words he went out backwards, and
 9 11|     prisoner pronounced these words, the belfry clock of the
10 11|      difficulty uttered these words, Rosa almost swooned away
11 14|      to tell you all in a few words. The Stadtholder has a country-house,
12 15|     dear Rosa." ~Saying these words, Cornelius put his face
13 15|     else." ~And, saying these words, Rosa looked so exceedingly
14 17|      heart, poured these kind words, like a drop of balm, on
15 18|  pronounced these consolatory words when a voice was heard from
16 18|      she came back. Her first words announced to Cornelius that
17 18|      Jacob say or do at these words?" asked Cornelius. ~"At
18 18|   asked Cornelius. ~"At these words, if I must say it, his eyes
19 18|          She pronounced these words with a smile, which was
20 19|       tell her so, and as the words of Cornelius's thoughtless
21 19|       darkness closed in! The words which he had said to Rosa
22 19|        and read the following words, in a handwriting which
23 19|    well." ~Although these few words of Rosa's somewhat soothed
24 20|     Rosa pronounced those few words in a freezing tone, which
25 23|    seen, only exchanged a few words before Cornelius sent Rosa
26 25|      the black tulip." ~These words seemed to be an "Open Sesame,"
27 26|  Prince, who, since the first words of Rosa, seemed to try to
28 27|      of God, broke out in the words, -- ~"Thou knowest best
29 28|     him." ~Cornelius at these words stopped for a moment, biting
30 28|     me to it," and with these words he drew forth a clasp-knife
31 29| Esplanade." ~He uttered these words loud enough for the chatty
32 31|     in the most insignificant words of men of political importance
33 32|       the same instant. These words of the all-powerful Prince,
34 33|          In pronouncing these words, the Prince, to judge of
35 33|             And, saying these words, the Prince handed to Cornelius
36 33|      Prince, after these last words, which contrary to his custom,