Chapter

 1 1 |    hurrying to meet his fate, passed, at a distance of not more
 2 3 |     very moment when you have passed the ranks of the dragoons
 3 4 |      martyrs on the gibbet he passed through the terrible mob,
 4 5 |      the father of Cornelius, passed from time into eternity,
 5 5 |      melancholy discovery, he passed the most wretched night
 6 6 |    the smile of a man who has passed the night comfortably in
 7 7 |        Van Baerle, therefore, passed the whole winter in his
 8 11| fracture of his arm. His keys passed into the hands of one of
 9 12|  gleam like that of lightning passed across the scaffold: it
10 13|       outdoing even them, had passed the night at the threshold
11 13|    with their muddy feet, had passed over him. ~One would think
12 15|   place, all the students who passed over the Buytenhof, all
13 16|       in that jug. ~Not a day passed on which Rosa did not come
14 17|   anxieties. ~The flowing day passed without any remarkable incident.
15 17|      down this spiteful bully passed like lightning through the
16 18|        Cornelius, after this, passed one of the worst nights
17 19|    But another time the hours passed away without bringing the
18 19|       back again. ~Van Baerle passed the night in an agony of
19 21|     mentioned, thirty-six had passed already; and the remaining
20 22|    The Flower~      The night passed away very sweetly for Cornelius,
21 22|       yet in flower. ~The day passed as the night. Night came,
22 23|      which Rosa and Cornelius passed together at the grating
23 23|     hour which the two lovers passed together at the grated window,
24 24|      happiness. ~Half an hour passed away. Already did the first
25 26|      one else, or has already passed into the hands of a third
26 27|   informed, left the cabinet, passed into the drawing-room, admired
27 29|    Mathias." ~Saying this, he passed proudly before the clerk,
28 30|      during the whole day; it passed on the right of Dort, went
29 30|    first two. ~The travellers passed the night in the carriage.
30 30|     was not aware of what had passed at Haarlem, and we shall
31 31|       triumphal pageants have passed, to know what to say of
32 32|  twenty horsemen had scarcely passed when he again leaned out
33 32|       the very moment when he passed. ~William, impassible and