Chapter
1 1 | sole guerdon obtained by honest people, who are guilty of
2 1 | a triumph in which every honest citizen and townsman might
3 1 | towards the Buytenhof. ~Honest Tyckelaer, with a heart
4 1 | Tyckelaer has seen her." ~"Honest Tyckelaer! Hurrah for Tyckelaer!"
5 2 | correspondence, which might prove to honest people how dearly I love
6 2 | who lives at Dort." ~"Poor honest Van Baerle! who knows so
7 2 | Now," said he, "when honest Craeke sounds his coxswain'
8 3 | know anything of him?" ~"An honest man; at least I believe
9 3 | with Mynheer Bowelt." ~"An honest man," repeated he who was
10 3 | mean to say that he is an honest man (brave homme), or a
11 3 | If this Bowelt is an honest man," his Highness continued, "
12 3 | and grew pale: he was an honest man as well as a brave one. ~
13 3 | it is the last gift of an honest man; I hope it will bring
14 4 | choked the voice of the honest fellow. ~"Well, say what
15 7 | to disturb the minds of honest people, -- he said: -- ~"
16 11| Cornelius van Baerle. ~The honest doctor did not confine himself
17 18| muttered Cornelius, -- "an honest soul, an excellent heart
18 25| messenger, a kind-hearted and honest lad, whom she would take
19 25| soon came up with him. ~The honest lad was not aware of the
20 26| and said with that tone of honest truth which generally finds
21 26| her despair, "you are an honest man, sir; how would you
22 26| owner." ~"Who is he?" ~"An honest tulip-grower of Dort." ~"
23 27| young, and have such an honest look, that I am inclined
24 29| to these people that an honest burgher, godson of Cornelius
25 31| admiring the character of those honest Hollanders, who were equally
26 31| vindictiveness, was the honest President, who carried in
27 32| head. His good-tempered honest face turned pale and red
|