Chapter

 1 5 |      with too much for his own happiness, and just enough to make
 2 5 |        indulge his own idea of happiness, Cornelius began to be interested
 3 8 |       godfather. ~Yet, full of happiness as was Boxtel's heart at
 4 14|      possession of which was a happiness enjoyed only in imagination. ~
 5 15| messengers to whom he owed the happiness of having seen Rosa again. ~
 6 15|      God grants to him all the happiness that I have wished him,
 7 16|    shall we enjoy that supreme happiness of seeing our work brought
 8 16|  father. ~Indeed, Van Baerle's happiness depended on the whim of
 9 20|       you all my dreams and my happiness." ~"But who is the beauty
10 21|        to me, will be a double happiness." ~"There, ten o'clock strikes,"
11 22|     heart, beyond herself with happiness. ~"And now that you have
12 22|        was fairly choking with happiness and joy. He opened his window,
13 22|   brain dwelt upon thoughts of happiness, and his heart overflowed
14 24|      the weight of his twofold happiness. ~Half an hour passed away.
15 27|      and, with a heart full of happiness and confidence in the ways
16 33|       to the Giver of all this happiness. ~At the same moment there
17 33|      forms especially her true happiness, do not attempt to acquire
18 33|        life was devoted to the happiness of his wife and the culture