Chapter

 1 2 |   they would kill us if those papers were found?" ~John, without
 2 3 |    added, -- ~"Wait a minute, papers like this are of importance,
 3 7 |  presses, supposed to contain papers of the greatest importance. ~
 4 7 |  parcel contained simply some papers, and that these papers were
 5 7 |   some papers, and that these papers were relating to politics. ~
 6 7 |     politics. ~But why should papers of political import be intrusted
 7 7 |   give up to us the seditious papers which you secrete in your
 8 7 |       house." ~"The seditious papers!" repeated Cornelius, quite
 9 7 |     judge; "give up to us the papers which the traitor Cornelius
10 7 |    but you spoke of seditious papers, and I have none of that
11 7 |  small note at the top of his papers. ~"All right," he said,
12 7 |        Will you give up those papers to me?" ~"But I cannot,
13 7 |     Master van Spennen; those papers do not belong to me; they
14 7 |      and to give up to me the papers which it contains." ~Saying
15 7 |       very drawer, indeed the papers deposited by the Warden
16 8 |    rightly concluded that the papers intrusted by the Warden
17 11| speaking the truth, since the papers had been deposited in a
18 11|  could not have received such papers from the hand of his godfather