Chapter
1 20| is no danger of its being stolen," said Rosa, "unless Jacob
2 21| it was seventy-two hours stolen from the horticulturist. ~
3 22| black tulip, it would be stolen." ~"Oh!" ~"Did you not tell
4 24| Some one has taken -- stolen it from us." ~"Stolen --
5 24| stolen it from us." ~"Stolen -- taken?" said Cornelius. ~"
6 24| support herself; "yes, taken, stolen!" ~And saying this, she
7 24| and only muttered, -- ~"Stolen, stolen, and I am lost!" ~"
8 24| only muttered, -- ~"Stolen, stolen, and I am lost!" ~"O Cornelius,
9 24| his cell, muttering, -- ~"Stolen! it has been stolen from
10 24| Stolen! it has been stolen from me!" ~During this time
11 25| restore to Cornelius the stolen tulip, or never to see him
12 25| missing; the tulip was indeed stolen. ~Rosa made up a little
13 25| What?" ~"It has been stolen from me." ~"Stolen! the
14 25| been stolen from me." ~"Stolen! the black tulip?" ~"Yes,
15 25| that?" ~"As it has been stolen from you, the thief cannot
16 25| that my tulip has been stolen." ~"Then your tulip is that
17 25| badly. The tulip has been stolen, not from you, but from
18 25| my tulip, which has been stolen from me. I came here to
19 26| or if my tulip has been stolen by some one else, or has
20 26| produced, but which he had even stolen?" ~Rosa's speech seemed
21 26| had come into flower was stolen just one hour after it had
22 27| Highness, but I deny having stolen the tulip." ~"You have stolen
23 27| stolen the tulip." ~"You have stolen it, and that from my room,"
24 27| this young woman may have stolen the bulb, as she did the
25 31| importance for himself, as he had stolen Rosa's tulip to effect his
26 31| told, this wretch, who had stolen what was the boast of man,
27 32| were the one which has been stolen from Rosa! Oh, I must alight,
28 33| she said this flower was stolen from her. Oh! that's why
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