Chapter

 1 2 |       You will not have to walk far, as I have my coach near
 2 2 |            Then we are lost, as far as this life is concerned,"
 3 3 |      Tilly's horse. ~It was not far from the Buytenhof to Hoogstraet (
 4 4 | beckoned to the Captain who was far behind, to ride by his side. ~"
 5 5 |        Spain, and penetrated as far as Portugal; and the King,
 6 5 |      get better light, and thus far he had only been in the
 7 6 |      which, fortunately, was of far less consequence than it
 8 7 |    affairs of man, a pursuit by far less peaceful and agreeable
 9 8 |       again: he had not gone so far to turn back with empty
10 8 |       the Hague? Could one live far from one's bulbs, when they
11 9 |     intervals a sudden glare as far as to the panes of his window. ~
12 11|    proper search were made. ~As far as Craeke was concerned,
13 12|      Dort, but, alas! also very far from it; for Loewestein,
14 15|      not to be trifled with, as far as discipline goes." ~"My
15 16|       reader may have seen, was far from sharing the kindly
16 16|         to me, on a clear spot, far from trees and walls, in
17 19|       laudable diligence the by far more difficult task of writing. ~
18 20|         easily be imagined, not far off from the door, perceived
19 21|       Rosa of his dreams was by far more perfect than the Rosa
20 21|     Rosa, -- as the tulip is so far advanced, it will flower
21 21|       flower. I know well it is far to Haarlem, but with money
22 22|    two-fold stream flowing from far beyond the hills. He filled
23 25|        you, the thief cannot be far off." ~"Why not?" ~"Because
24 25|         exceedingly ticklish as far as the honour of our tulips
25 30|   Governor, and execute them as far as they regard you." ~The
26 31|    pickled cucumbers; -- no, so far as we are concerned, the