Chapter

 1 4 |          the officer, "indeed, I think you were right, Van Deken;
 2 4 |         No, -- at least I do not think so; who could have given
 3 5 |          age when he was able to think for himself had indulged
 4 6 |  maddened to such a degree as to think of throwing stones and sticks
 5 7 |          most precious bulbs, to think no more of it, after his
 6 8 |          his arrest no one would think of keeping watch over the
 7 10|         For heaven's sake, don't think of me, but fly from this
 8 11|      Indeed," said Cornelius, "I think I heard the clock strike
 9 12|       thoughts. ~And what did he think of in his last melancholy
10 13|      passed over him. ~One would think that this was enough for
11 13|   Mynheer Boxtel did not seem to think so, as, in addition to having
12 16|       Listen to me," he said. "I think we should risk too much
13 16|        fortune in one ship. Only think, my dear Rosa, that the
14 16|       good use of it." ~"I don't think we make such a bad use of
15 18|        with some anxiety. ~"'You think it was not the only one?'
16 18|        sweet a honey, -- 'so you think that bulb to have been a
17 18|          with this bulb. Well, I think it very cruel to take from
18 18|           that is true; but only think! you are depriving yourself,
19 19|          from the last visit, "I think we shall soon get rid of
20 20|       yet show leaf" ~"No, but I think it will to-morrow." ~"Well,
21 20|          only it makes me sad to think that you love them better
22 20|    worship a certain beauty, you think of nothing but her. Then
23 20|          to that," said Rosa, "I think that in reading the notes
24 21|        it?" said she. "Indeed, I think of nothing else but the
25 21|             Oh, you know that to think of the tulip is to think
26 21|         think of the tulip is to think of you; I never lose sight
27 22| twenty-eight." ~"In fine, do you think you may rely on this young
28 25|           With sunken eyes?" ~"I think he has." ~"Restless, stooping,
29 26|     close by." ~"And what do you think of her?" ~"I think, Monseigneur,
30 26|        do you think of her?" ~"I think, Monseigneur, that the bait
31 28|          I have in my hand." ~"I think that's a stick," said Cornelius
32 28|          giving me bad bread you think you do me harm." ~"Certainly;
33 28|          day would not starve, I think." ~"And how about the fire?"
34 28|    league with the devil. Do you think the devil will leave me
35 29|     officer, said, -- ~"I do not think it very becoming sir, that
36 31|   endeavour to detect, and hence think they can interpret, something