Chapter

 1 1 |             They are indeed in a state of great excitement; but
 2 2 |    wretched to see you in such a state." ~"And, indeed, I have
 3 3 |     there important prisoners of state, to guard against a rescue
 4 5 |         accordance with the true state of things in general, and
 5 6 |        feast his eyes on the sad state in which the two cats had
 6 6 |          was thrown by it into a state of most active commotion.
 7 7 |     remained in exactly the same state as it was when delivered
 8 7 |         a coach as a prisoner of state and had him driven at full
 9 10|         moment told her the true state of the case and, ashamed
10 14|          character. We will only state here that, with the exception
11 16|          in a dry and in a moist state." ~"Be assured I shall." ~"
12 20|         his retiring in the same state as he had found it, and,
13 24| communications with prisoners of state. Ah! won't I teach you --
14 26|          of the journey with the state of affairs, and was not
15 26|       before. ~"By a prisoner of state, then," continued the Prince, "
16 26|            yes, by a prisoner of state." ~Van Systens trembled
17 26|        Systens, "the prisoner of state ought to be kept in close
18 26|   communicate with a prisoner of state about the cultivation of
19 27|     probity. He is a prisoner of state, who was once condemned
20 27|    Prince; "all these affairs of state, as I have already said,
21 28|       hands upon any prisoner of State will be dismissed.'" ~"Yes,
22 32|          this is the prisoner of state whom I have fetched from
23 33|    directed towards the chair of state, on which the Stadtholder