Chapter

 1 1 |       preferred rather to reveal the crime than to commit it. ~This
 2 2 |               He had not confessed a crime of which he was not guilty;
 3 6 |          kill a tulip was a horrible crime in the eyes of a genuine
 4 6 |          sight of the effects of the crime which he had committed in
 5 8 |             of a uselessly committed crime. ~Boxtel sank quite paralyzed
 6 11|           involved the godson in the crime of the godfather; manifest
 7 11| correspondence which constituted the crime. ~The judges wished to make
 8 17|           chimed in, "it is indeed a crime you have committed here." ~"
 9 18|           You have committed a great crime!' ~"My father was quite
10 23|         rapid steps in the career of crime. ~Boxtel, as we have said,
11 23|              be committing a useless crime, but also the theft might
12 24|             not make him confess his crime and beg for mercy." ~"Alas!"
13 26|           don't hear me, be based on crime or on falsehood. I implore
14 26|             by forgers." ~"This is a crime, Mynheer van Systens." ~"
15 27|          little guilty of the second crime imputed to him as he was
16 27|              know what was his first crime? Do you know of what he
17 27|             more guilty of the first crime than of the second; and
18 27|           you were going to commit a crime. I will not punish you;
19 32|         already been apprised of his crime, seemed to him to forebode
20 33|            you were imprisoned for a crime which you had not committed.