Chapter

 1 2 |       and bruised hands of the unfortunate sufferer. ~"If I had pen
 2 4 |      here it is." ~"It is most unfortunate that you did not bring me
 3 5 |      What was the agony of the unfortunate Boxtel on seeing the windows
 4 7 |      was when delivered by the unfortunate Cornelius de Witt to his
 5 8 |         some hours before, the unfortunate Van Baerle had so leisurely,
 6 11|        what my illustrious and unfortunate godfather brought to my
 7 15|       forget that one of those unfortunate gentlemen was my friend,
 8 16|       the importance which the unfortunate tulip-fancier attached to
 9 16|        look beforehand on this unfortunate bulb as sacrificed to my
10 16|   everything; and I have heard unfortunate tulip-growers complain most
11 17|        quickly as possible." ~"Unfortunate me," continued Cornelius,
12 17|       the intense grief of the unfortunate tulip-fancier, and who,
13 18|        it." ~And certainly the unfortunate prisoner would have fallen
14 18|       your father crushed that unfortunate bulb, I feel as if part
15 20|     asked your pardon for that unfortunate speech before. I ask it
16 20|    Well, on the day after that unfortunate one, I went down into the
17 21|     with all its weight on the unfortunate captive. Its walls were
18 24|       you left the key behind, unfortunate child!" ~"No, no, no! this
19 24|      stone for stone!" and the unfortunate man, whose strength was
20 26|        I saw him every day." ~"Unfortunate girl!" exclaimed Van Systens. ~
21 28| chapter were taking place, the unfortunate Van Baerle, forgotten in
22 28|      stratagems resorted to by unfortunate prisoners. ~He had thought
23 29|     person of the Prince. ~The unfortunate tulip-fancier then felt
24 32|     long journey, enclosed the unfortunate Van Baerle, who was just
25 32|   these good people will be as unfortunate as myself, for they will
26 32|      must see it." ~"Be quiet, unfortunate man, and come quickly back