Chapter

 1 3 |      which you will find in my room; it is the last gift of
 2 4 |      bars of the window in the room which Cornelius had left
 3 4 |       He had scarcely left the room, when John -- who, with
 4 7 |        went only rarely to the room where he kept his bulbs,
 5 7 |        his godfather into that room, which was no other than
 6 7 |        take up too much of the room which was reserved to his
 7 7 |        magistrate, entered the room. ~"Are you Dr. Cornelius
 8 8 |        His servant entered the room; Boxtel hid himself under
 9 8 |    himself, whilst leaving the room, "Mynheer Isaac Boxtel must
10 8 |        did he search the whole room, open and shut all the drawers,
11 9 |      alone, and recognised the room where he was, -- "the family
12 10|        inquired to-day for the room in which you are confined,
13 17|   after having returned to her room, repeated in her solitude
14 18|        love as to have no more room in your heart left for other
15 19|         shut herself up in her room and left him to himself. ~"
16 23|       the Loewestein in Rosa's room, just as at Dort he had
17 23|     eggs. ~Rosa never left her room during the day, and, more
18 23|     that Rosa should leave her room. ~Great therefore was his
19 23|        she would not leave her room until the lock was changed,
20 23|    Boxtel found himself in her room alone with the tulip. ~The
21 23|     the third, to enter Rosa's room by means of a false key. ~
22 23|          Seeing Rosa enter her room ten minutes after she had
23 23|    after, he saw her leave the room again, and lock it twice. ~
24 24|       locked, everything in my room was as I had left it, except
25 24|     must have had a key for my room, or have got a false one
26 25| remedying it. ~She went to her room, and cast a last glance
27 25|        daughter weeping in her room, Rosa was making the best
28 25| himself. ~He first went to her room, but, loud as he knocked,
29 25|       in the kitchen as in her room, and just as little in the
30 26|    Monseigneur, is here in the room close by." ~"And what do
31 27|    stolen it, and that from my room," cried Rosa, with indignation. ~"
32 27|   woman. She carried it to her room, from which I had the good
33 27|     she kept the flower in her room, she showed it to some persons
34 28|        and fetch Rosa from her room, why not tell her all, and
35 28|   change the furniture of your room into bread; as to myself,
36 30|    There, in the large Council Room into which she was ushered,