Chapter

 1 5 |    The Tulip-Fancier And His Neighbour~      Whilst the burghers
 2 5 |      and arrangements of his neighbour. ~After all, this mishap
 3 5 |  took half a degree from his neighbour's tulips. ~The law was for
 4 5 |     looking into that of his neighbour Van Baerle, he convinced
 5 5 |    the tulip. He foresaw his neighbour's success, and he felt such
 6 6 |    upon the injury which his neighbour would cause him, and thus
 7 6 |     and every gesture of his neighbour; and whenever he thought
 8 6 |     the flower-stands of his neighbour. But, remembering that he
 9 6 |  left the flower-beds of his neighbour. The mists of the morning
10 6 |    fine soft earth which his neighbour scattered upon his cherished
11 6 | which was to have killed his neighbour. But it is time that we
12 7 |  meaning of which the prying neighbour could not read in the movement
13 7 |    of bulbs, Boxtel knew his neighbour too well not to expect that
14 7 |    the jealous hatred of his neighbour, Van Baerle had proceeded
15 8 |    more attentively than his neighbour Cornelius was used to do,
16 8 |  Boxtel, at this moment your neighbour Cornelius van Baerle is
17 10|      Christian in helping my neighbour." ~"Yes, and affording him
18 13|  calculations of the envious neighbour would have been correct. ~
19 14|      of her master's envious neighbour. ~In the course of their
20 31|      Haarlem, -- just as her neighbour, Leyden, became the centre
21 33|     Jacob, he recognised his neighbour, Isaac Boxtel, whom, in