Chapter

 1 2 |       not?" ~"I am suffering no longer, since I see you, my brother." ~"
 2 3 |        it could not resist much longer, and the jailer, growing
 3 4 |        Cornelius de Witt was no longer in the prison. ~Cornelius
 4 4 |  evident that the driver was no longer urging his horses with the
 5 5 | compassionate to honour him any longer with his confidence, Craeke,
 6 6 |       interest in tulips was no longer a stimulus to his exertions,
 7 6 |         Thus Boxtel soon was no longer content with seeing Van
 8 7 |   culture of tulips ventured no longer to put onions in his stews,
 9 8 |       that Mynheer Isaac was no longer able to resist it. ~Accordingly,
10 8 |      said, "therefore, I can no longer live at Dort: away, then,
11 11|      martyrs, Van Baerle had no longer any reason for withholding
12 11|      adversary that he needs no longer any oppressive means to
13 11|       man who has only one hour longer to live must be a great
14 11|         put it, since he had no longer any fear of being searched,
15 12|         and the same rabble, no longer yelling, but completely
16 15|       most decidedly have it no longer." ~"Well, well," said Gryphus, "
17 15|        You would not suffer any longer; whereas, I will not disguise
18 17|     again, he does not care any longer for you; quite the contrary, --
19 19|   object in his mind; but he no longer looked upon it as a treasure
20 20|          and without caring any longer to hide from Cornelius this
21 20|     sighed Rosa, who at last no longer coyly withdrew her warm
22 21|  prisoner in the morning, he no longer found him morose and lying
23 21|        a lantern. She needed no longer a light, as she could now
24 21|       another; she therefore no longer drew back her hands from
25 23|       his telescope left him no longer in any uncertainty before
26 24|     friend." ~Poor Rosa! she no longer dared to call him "My beloved
27 24|    lambkins, you shall not much longer have the felicity of conspiring
28 26|       his anteroom, without any longer heeding Rosa, whom he left
29 26|       himself because he had no longer any news of his tulip; his
30 28|     Rosa, being watched, was no longer able to come. Could she
31 29|  Gryphus, whose presence was no longer necessary after having made
32 30|        regretted that he had no longer by his side the chatty soldier,
33 32|     perhaps it will not be much longer. You don't know, sir, what