Chapter
1 3 | have written one single letter of this infamous order." ~
2 8 | authenticity, and posted his letter. ~Never did a venomous paper,
3 8 | On the same evening the letter reached the principal magistrate,
4 11| his trial have written a letter to him, which might be produced
5 11| certificate as useless. As to a letter, he certainly had some remembrance
6 12| was a postscript to the letter;" and the most important
7 12| most important part of the letter was contained in the postscript. ~
8 14| speedily as possible. ~In this letter there was a little note
9 14| s nurse had received the letter in the following way. ~Leaving
10 14| the Meuse, -- Van Baerle's letter would have fallen into his
11 14| which, in answer to his letter, had brought back hope to
12 14| soon as I received your letter, which, alas! I could not
13 15| housekeeper brought me your letter. Oh, how we wept together!
14 15| wept together! But your letter only confirmed me the more
15 15| even before receiving my letter, of coming to meet me again?" ~"
16 15| housekeeper brought me your letter. I kept the paper in my
17 20| thought you had received my letter." ~"It is true; I have received
18 22| moment to lose in writing the letter." ~"It is written, my dearest
19 22| lose a moment. Here is the letter, and tell me whether you
20 22| it." ~Cornelius took the letter, and read, in a handwriting
21 22| dear Rosa, that's it. Your letter is admirable! I could not
22 22| President?" ~"Give me the letter, I will direct it. Oh, he
23 24| make out. I had given the letter to my messenger; he started
24 24| Horticultural Society a letter, in which he announced to
25 28| Gryphus to despatch his letter. ~Then Cornelius revolved
26 30| The Prince finished his letter. ~During this time, the
27 30| The Prince sealed the letter which he had just written,
28 33| on which was written the letter of Cornelius de Witt, and
29 33| one of them containing the letter in which his godfather enjoined
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