Chapter

 1 1 |     noble frame of the man who knew his Horace so well. ~Yet
 2 1 |       the turnkey, who however knew him, he said, -- ~"Good
 3 5 |     horticulture exact. ~Isaac knew the temperature of his frames
 4 5 | twentieth part of a degree. He knew the strength of the current
 5 6 |      finest tulips. Indeed; he knew better than any one else
 6 6 |       deepen their colours. He knew what Cornelius meant when
 7 6 |        labour, of which Boxtel knew himself to be incapable --
 8 7 |       made up of bulbs, Boxtel knew his neighbour too well not
 9 8 |       over the wall and, as he knew the position of the bulb
10 8 |        or at the dry-room. ~He knew too well what was about
11 10|       whose brutality she well knew, had fallen in consequence
12 12|   compassion. ~The dog perhaps knew the condemned prisoners,
13 18|       into him?" ~"If you only knew how his friend scolded him!" ~"
14 19|    window no more. ~But as she knew with what ardent desire
15 20|        the moment when I first knew that you were uneasy on
16 25|       of the prisoner, and she knew that it was derived from
17 26|         and who, for aught she knew, might be somebody or nobody. ~
18 26|         who, three months ago, knew neither how to read nor
19 26|       cannot be long since you knew the prisoner." ~Rosa opened
20 26|    said William. ~"I confess I knew the prisoner at the Hague." ~"
21 27|     your Highness. This damsel knew that I had produced the
22 27|       would to Heaven that you knew my Cornelius; Monseigneur!" ~"
23 27|       it would kill him, if he knew it. If theft there has been,
24 28|      did not turn round, as he knew well that Rosa was not coming
25 29|   Loewestein, which however he knew as well as they did. The