Chapter

 1 1 |       immediately closed again. ~Ten yards farther on, John de
 2 3 | energetic than those with which, ten minutes before, his colleague
 3 4 |          Cornelius had left only ten minutes before. ~"Halloa,
 4 4 |         of John and Cornelius at ten sous a piece. ~We cannot
 5 5 |   yielded him an income of about ten thousand guilders a year. ~
 6 5 |         of florins and income of ten thousand, convinced that
 7 5 |  thousand and a yearly income of ten thousand guilders, devoting
 8 8 |        heard the clock strike -- ten, eleven, twelve. ~At midnight,
 9 8 |         with his hands more than ten square feet of ground. ~
10 8 |      twenty-five feet instead of ten. ~Boxtel had noticed in
11 11|         I heard the clock strike ten about twenty minutes ago;
12 15|       would rather have to guard ten soldiers than one scholar.
13 17|    damsel had got down the first ten steps. ~Cornelius was very
14 19|     half-hour, then a quarter to ten, and at last its deep tone
15 19|          Loewestein, that it was ten. ~This was the hour at which
16 21|      last, when the clock struck ten, they parted as usual. ~
17 21|      double happiness." ~"There, ten o'clock strikes," said Rosa, "
18 22|         lad may be at Haarlem in ten hours; you will give me
19 22|        about to open, perhaps in ten minutes. As soon as it is
20 23|       Seeing Rosa enter her room ten minutes after she had left
21 23|       and return to her chamber. Ten minutes after, he saw her
22 28|      strength, and the sentinels ten times more watchful? And
23 28|       But suppose I should waste ten years of my life in making