Chapter

 1 5 |         a citizen of the name of Isaac Boxtel who from the age
 2 5 |          of horticulture exact. ~Isaac knew the temperature of
 3 5 |        to abide by it. ~Besides, Isaac had made the discovery that
 4 5 |        things in general, and of Isaac Boxtel's feelings in particular.
 5 6 | horticulture had not deadened in Isaac his fierce envy and thirst
 6 8 |       diabolical work of Mynheer Isaac Boxtel. ~It will be remembered
 7 8 |            Besides this, Mynheer Isaac Boxtel encouraged himself
 8 8 |      which raged in the heart of Isaac Boxtel. ~If Cornelius should
 9 8 |         it would flower for him, Isaac; he also, instead of Van
10 8 |          so strong, that Mynheer Isaac was no longer able to resist
11 8 |         or from craven weakness, Isaac Boxtel did not venture that
12 8 |       leaving the room, "Mynheer Isaac Boxtel must be very sick
13 8 |         news." ~And, in reality, Isaac Boxtel was very sick, like
14 13|        was no other than Mynheer Isaac Boxtel, who since the arrest
15 13|      answered by kicking Mynheer Isaac out, and setting the dog
16 13|        had been pronounced. Thus Isaac had no more time to bribe
17 13|        went to the executioner. ~Isaac had not the least doubt
18 13|         frantic cries of Mynheer Isaac for demonstrations of joy,
19 14|            Leaving Dort, Mynheer Isaac Boxtel had abandoned, not
20 14|       emigrated from the roof of Isaac Boxtel to that of Cornelius
21 23|         friend, or rather enemy, Isaac Boxtel, and has guessed,
22 23|         Jacob than under that of Isaac, gain the friendship of
23 23|      more difficult than Mynheer Isaac had at first expected. ~
24 23|            We say the theft, for Isaac had simply made up his mind
25 23|        Boxtellea. ~      Mynheer Isaac had not yet quite decided
26 25|         in the service of Master Isaac Boxtel?" ~"I?" ~"Yes, you." ~"
27 25|       Rosa, "this Boxtel -- this Isaac Boxtel -- who calls himself
28 25|      child, go, remember, Master Isaac Boxtel at the White Swan
29 27|       man who here calls himself Isaac Boxtel went by the name
30 27|       have nothing more to say," Isaac continued. "Your Highness
31 31|          of the Stadtholder, was Isaac Boxtel, who saw, carried
32 33|        recognised his neighbour, Isaac Boxtel, whom, in the innocence
33 33|         behind which the envious Isaac had spied into the garden;
34 33|      envious attempts of another Isaac Boxtel, he wrote over his