Chapter

 1 1 |          hero of probity, national honour, and Christian charity. ~
 2 2 |       worthy officer relied on the honour of the magistrates, who,
 3 2 |          their side, relied on his honour as a soldier. ~"I say, Captain,"
 4 5 |        little too compassionate to honour him any longer with his
 5 5 |        into their town, the cup of honour was offered to him, readily
 6 7 |           countrymen were going to honour him, was placing in the
 7 7 |           it must be stated to his honour, not as a man, but as a
 8 8 |            to speak of the sublime honour of calling the new flower
 9 13|         which the rabble roared in honour of the most magnanimous
10 14|           indeed in itself a great honour for Cornelius van Baerle
11 14|          the prison he met with an honour even greater. As chance
12 22|      President, come. ~"I have the honour to be your humble servant, ~"
13 25| exceedingly ticklish as far as the honour of our tulips is concerned.
14 26|    Monseigneur! What distinguished honour is your Highness bestowing
15 26|            Highness will do me the honour of stepping into my drawing-room,
16 29|         they did not grant such an honour to poor Mathias." ~"Come,
17 31|          hold on May 15th, 1673 in honour of the great black tulip,
18 31|         thirdly, it was a point of honour with the States to show
19 31|            the support of national honour -- as they were to reward
20 31|            bound to record, to his honour, that he had perfectly succeeded
21 31|          who had the distinguished honour of making the people forget
22 32|        prisoner, but I am a man of honour, and I promise you on my
23 33|             as it were, a guard of honour for this queen of excellence
24 33|           inscribed in the book of honour of the city. ~"Let the person