Chapter

 1 1 |      mortally wounded. ~This by no means suited the views of the
 2 1 | preparatory degrees of torture, by means of which his judges expected
 3 1 |          course of events by every means in his power, eagerly waiting
 4 2 |              To the traitors! that means us!" said the prisoner,
 5 2 |           his shoulders. ~"Yes, it means us," repeated John. ~"Where
 6 3 |         Witt, therefore, had by no means exaggerated the danger,
 7 4 |        instructor? If there be any means, name it, and if I should
 8 5 |     exclaimed, "Not so bad, by any means!" ~All at once, Cornelius
 9 6 |          tried to devise a plan by means of which he might gain his
10 11|           no longer any oppressive means to ruin him. ~Cornelius
11 12|         seems, did not possess the means to feed Van Baerle at the
12 13|            the more certainty some means of escape for him. ~Thus
13 14|          the time when Grotius, by means of the device of his wife,
14 17|  contrivance, a sort of pulley, by means of which he was able to
15 17|          was effected he had found means to cover with that moss
16 17|           witchcraft, perhaps some means of correspondence with conspirators
17 23|            months he cultivated by means of the best Genievre ever
18 23|            a second bulb, he by no means felt sure of it. ~From that
19 23|     precaution, and employed every means suggested by his crafty
20 23|            to enter Rosa's room by means of a false key. ~Thus envy
21 25|           Rosa, however, was by no means abashed, having vowed in
22 26|           go on." ~Van Systens, by means of an eloquent glance, offered,
23 28|            t see that I have taken means to get you under, and to
24 33|            had not committed. This means, that you are not only free,