Chapter
1 1 | below, don't you?" ~"Do you hear them?" ~"They are indeed
2 2 | yes," said Cornelius, "I hear these shouts very plainly,
3 2 | howled the populace. ~"Do you hear now, Cornelius?" ~"To the
4 3 | towards the Town-hall, to hear as soon as possible the
5 3 | Come along, and let us hear the debate." ~"Oh, Monseigneur!
6 3 | than before. ~"Well, let us hear what you have to say, my
7 3 | quick, my masters! do you hear them?" cried the coachman,
8 3 | round and saw Rosa. ~"Do you hear these madmen?" he said. ~"
9 3 | these madmen?" he said. ~"I hear them so well, my father,
10 4 | Master Cornelius. Do you hear these people? They certainly
11 10| girl, quite astonished to hear from the mouth of one so
12 10| you need to do it? let us hear." ~"Two splinters of wood,
13 10| for a bandage." ~"Do you hear, Rosa?" said Gryphus, "the
14 10| said, -- ~"Well, didn't you hear? go and fetch what is wanted." ~
15 10| at her as if he did not hear her. ~"Don't you understand
16 11| answer only the exact truth. Hear it. The parcel was put into
17 12| very likely in order not to hear them, had buried himself
18 14| had ever reached her, to hear of her whom he loved, and
19 15| heart. ~He waited eagerly to hear the clock of the tower of
20 16| directions." ~"Now, let me hear, Rosa, what you have done,"
21 17| Tell me, I am anxious to hear." ~"This man came several
22 18| were going on. ~"Do you hear, father?" said Rosa. ~"What?" ~"
23 18| been paralyzed." ~"Now just hear me," said Rosa; "will you
24 19| this some selfish hope to hear from Gryphus that his daughter
25 20| look at my pale cheek, hear how my heart beats. It is
26 26| tulip will, if you don't hear me, be based on crime or
27 26| magistrate of the country; I will hear the case and administer
28 28| warbling gentleman, don't you hear me?" ~Cornelius turned round,
29 29| moment like this." ~"Well! hear me," said the officer, laughing, "
30 30| van Systens. ~Rosa did not hear again from the Stadtholder
|