Chapter

 1 1 |        happens that he does not find at his side some miserable
 2 3 |        the Bible which you will find in my room; it is the last
 3 4 |       that the poor fellow will find the gate closed against
 4 4 |   against him which he hoped to find open." ~"Has an order been
 5 5 |        fanciers will be sure to find them in the catalogues of
 6 7 |      the preceding chapters, we find him, about one o'clock in
 7 7 |     ever illustrious. ~"I shall find the black tulip," said Cornelius
 8 8 |         garden. ~There he would find them, and, moreover, it
 9 10|       Rosa, "the people want to find you guilty. But whether
10 11| concerned, it was impossible to find him, as he had left Holland. ~
11 13|       and perhaps he would even find a garden where the black
12 14|       charitable soul who might find it to convey it to her as
13 16|     Baerle's cell, expecting to find him trespassing; but Cornelius
14 16|      this man. He might one day find Loewestein dull, or the
15 18|       the other bulbs, we shall find them, as there usually are
16 19|    Therefore, although he might find Rosa a pleasant companion
17 20|        leave me the evenings to find him." ~"But, Rosa, the will
18 21|         but with money you will find a messenger. Have you any
19 22|       perfectly black, you must find a messenger." ~"If it is
20 22|       And if on your return you find it open?" ~"Well?" ~"Oh,
21 24|     will see whether I will not find the thief, -- whether I
22 24|     bars, and kill everything I find in the prison." ~"Be merciful,
23 25|     Jacob, and, as he could not find him either, he began to
24 25|   nursed." ~"Well, then, go and find out Master Boxtel, at the
25 27|         spot where you hoped to find the bulb? Do you deny having
26 28|   become of me, and how shall I find Rosa again?" ~Such were
27 28|     Rosa, at the moment when we find him standing at the window. ~
28 29|     direction he should look to find it? ~In truth, to restrain