Chapter
1 1 | brandishing their hatchets, and looking death and defiance in all
2 2 | to you. Burn it without looking at it, and without opening
3 3 | But," replied the officer, looking with astonishment at the
4 3 | one nor the other." ~Then, looking with a steady glance after
5 4 | three men then stopped, looking after the carriage, being
6 4 | those three men whom we left looking after the carriage, and
7 5 | between their gardens, and, looking into that of his neighbour
8 7 | his elbows on the cover, looking with intense delight on
9 7 | Hague, ran off without even looking behind him. ~"All right!
10 7 | here it is," he said; and, looking at it with almost fatherly
11 7 | his inestimable bulbs. ~Looking about for a paper in which
12 8 | was found. ~And yet, on looking over the register of seeds
13 10| mademoiselle," answered Cornelius, looking at the things she had brought, -- "
14 10| Cornelius stood immovable, looking at Rosa, yet looking at
15 10| immovable, looking at Rosa, yet looking at her as if he did not
16 14| stretched out his arms, and, looking to heaven, uttered a cry
17 15| pleasant one," said Cornelius, looking at Rosa. ~"Yes, yes, too
18 17| a connoisseur by merely looking at the bulb would be able
19 20| was to plant your tulip, looking round all the while to see
20 20| stopped with a careless air, looking about in all directions,
21 20| To-morrow?" said Rosa, looking at Cornelius askance. "I
22 21| salutations, she retired a step, looking at him with a glance, the
23 25| oh!" said Van Systens, looking at Rosa. "What! you are
24 26| leaning on the window, and looking through the panes into the
25 27| to you. Burn it without looking at it, and without opening
26 31| every halt. ~Every eye was looking eagerly for the heroine
27 31| tulip and the purse, timidly looking among the crowd, for more
28 32| the whole of Haarlem is looking at at this moment is neither
29 32| the scaffold. ~William, looking with his cold glance on
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