Chapter

 1 4 |        them at the Buytenhof. He uttered a cry of surprise, and ran
 2 4 |        no mistake." ~The officer uttered a feeble cry, and turned
 3 4 |   Cornelius to the gibbet. ~John uttered a cry of agony and grief,
 4 6 | seventeenth century the aphorism uttered by one of their number in
 5 9 |      king of France." ~Cornelius uttered a cry of horror, and in
 6 10|       only he felt the pain, and uttered a cry. ~When he became aware
 7 10|       prisoner bending over him, uttered a faint cry, as in the first
 8 11|     after having with difficulty uttered these words, Rosa almost
 9 14|          and, looking to heaven, uttered a cry of joy, -- ~"Oh, Rosa,
10 15|        day of the execution. She uttered a plaintive sob, closed
11 17|        ferocious joy of Gryphus, uttered a cry of agony, which would
12 17|     stopped him; a cry of agony, uttered by poor Rosa, who, trembling
13 18|         I heard, although it was uttered in a very low voice only. ~"
14 20|          it with his lips. ~Rosa uttered a little scream, which,
15 21|        and half open lips. ~Rosa uttered a slight scream. ~Cornelius
16 21|        wrote to you." ~Cornelius uttered a cry of mad joy. ~Then,
17 22|     miraculous tulip. ~Cornelius uttered a cry, and was nearly fainting. ~"
18 29|   honours of the Esplanade." ~He uttered these words loud enough