Chapter

 1 5 |                           5. The Tulip-Fancier And His Neighbour~
 2 5 |        expensive, -- he became a tulip-fancier. ~It was the time when the
 3 6 |               6. The Hatred Of A Tulip-Fancier~      From that moment Boxtel'
 4 6 |         in the eyes of a genuine tulip-fancier; as to killing a man, it
 5 7 |         sanctum sanctorum of the tulip-fancier, was, as Delphi of old,
 6 7 |           not as a man, but as a tulip-fancier, his only thought was for
 7 11|         innocent appearance of a tulip-fancier, participated in the detestable
 8 12|       one martyrdom, on the poor tulip-fancier. ~Yet, notwithstanding all
 9 14|        Prince of Orange sent the tulip-fancier Van Baerle there. ~The cell
10 14|      ever fell to the lot of any tulip-fancier was reserved for him. ~One
11 16| importance which the unfortunate tulip-fancier attached to it, than that
12 16|      about other things, and the tulip-fancier found out to his great astonishment
13 17|         through the brain of the tulip-fancier. The blood rushed to his
14 17|         grief of the unfortunate tulip-fancier, and who, with the pure
15 21|         as thoroughly happy as a tulip-fancier would be to whom one has
16 22|          but it is impossible. A tulip-fancier like him will not tarry
17 23|       Baerle. ~What no one but a tulip-fancier, and an envious tulip-fancier,
18 23|    tulip-fancier, and an envious tulip-fancier, could have discovered, --
19 24|      enemy, -- "Ah, you innocent tulip-fancier, you gentle scholar; you
20 29|         Prince. ~The unfortunate tulip-fancier then felt that he had no