Chapter

 1 3 |     hearts of men." ~The officer looked askance at the impassible
 2 3 |      postern." ~The two brothers looked first at each other, and
 3 4 |         said the coachman. ~John looked. The whole mass of the populace
 4 6 |     great black tulip, which was looked upon to be as chimerical
 5 7 |          very unlike Boxtel, who looked upon this parcel as a clever
 6 8 |       the night which Boxtel had looked forward to. ~As soon as
 7 9 |          barred with iron, which looked on the Buytenhof; and in
 8 11|      were dry, and that he never looked into it but to see if they
 9 11|         was in a press which was looked upon as sacred as the tabernacle
10 12|       staircase, the dog quietly looked at him whilst he was passing;
11 12| spectators. ~The scaffold indeed looked like an islet at the confluence
12 12|          trembling a little. ~He looked around him. There was some
13 12|       and the same grated window looked down upon him from the Buytenhof;
14 15|    happiest man on earth. When I looked at the Bible of your godfather
15 15|         saying these words, Rosa looked so exceedingly pretty, that
16 16|  criminal of the first order. He looked upon him, therefore, as
17 16|   moonlight nights have you ever looked at your garden, my dear
18 17|       handsome?" ~Saying this he looked anxiously at Rosa, eagerly
19 17|   imagine my joy, this morning I looked at it in the sun, and after
20 17|        the bulb, which certainly looked quite black; and whilst
21 19|          ardent desire Cornelius looked forward to the news about
22 19|       his mind; but he no longer looked upon it as a treasure to
23 20|          this, the poor prisoner looked at Rosa, his eyes sparkling
24 20|    alarmed; "what danger?" ~Rosa looked at him with gentle compassion;
25 21|        asked Cornelius. ~Gryphus looked at him with a scowl. ~"And
26 22|        up, went to the door, and looked through the grating, but
27 25|         every direction, Gryphus looked out for Jacob, and, as he
28 25|      that I am not quite sure; I looked more at the flower than
29 26|        opened her large eyes and looked at the stranger, who drew
30 27|          read. ~No sooner had he looked at it than he began to stagger;
31 29|        the Esplanade, he bravely looked about for the guards who
32 29|         at this answer, which he looked upon somewhat in the light
33 30|     greyhound at his feet, which looked at him with a steady glance,
34 30|          and beautiful eyes, and looked at William with a glance
35 33|        and miserable he felt. He looked all around for some one