Chapter

 1 2 |       Cornelius, but still more certain it is, that if at this moment
 2 3 | impatience, so ill concealed at certain times, and particularly
 3 4 |   thunder, for it was now quite certain that Cornelius de Witt was
 4 5 |     that of Boxtel. He raised a certain building in his court-yard
 5 6 |  considering the undertaking as certain to fail, all their thoughts
 6 6 |    Cornelius meant when heating certain grains, then moistening
 7 8 |     friends that he was all but certain to win, in the year of grace
 8 11|       tranquillity, and shows a certain, or rather a complete, analogy
 9 12|       the eyes of the monster a certain expression as it were of
10 12|       to the great black tulip, certain of awaking in another world
11 13|         most disappointed was a certain respectably dressed burgher,
12 15|        capital fun, but since a certain time -- well, what use is
13 15|       this nonsense? -- since a certain time I have burnt them." ~"
14 15|     have burnt them." ~"Since a certain time!" exclaimed Cornelius,
15 19|         his heart it was almost certain that he would bestow it
16 20|       all of you. You worship a certain beauty, you think of nothing
17 22|      flower, and it being quite certain that it is perfectly black,
18 23|         they thought themselves certain of their fulfilment. ~The
19 23|        of the bulb, he would be certain to obtain the prize; and
20 23|      reflected. ~It was not yet certain, although very probable,
21 26|        seemed to have brought a certain conviction into the heart
22 26|        with silver; who, with a certain aristocratic slowness, ascended
23 27|    completely ignorant. I am as certain as of my life, that, if
24 29|        entering the prison, and certain articles in them remained
25 31|         the two Teniers. ~It is certain that sluggish folk are of