Chapter

 1 3 |        was a very young man, of scarcely twenty-two or three, with
 2 4 |      the other brother. ~He had scarcely left the room, when John --
 3 7 |         does on the distant and scarcely perceptible cloud which
 4 12|  craving for a new victim. ~And scarcely had Cornelius made his appearance
 5 13|          on the other hand, had scarcely anything to do to earn his
 6 15|        other prisoners. ~He had scarcely withdrawn, when Cornelius
 7 16|       the daughter of a jailer, scarcely better than a hangman?" ~
 8 18|     Rosa's Lover~      Rosa had scarcely pronounced these consolatory
 9 19|    dinner of Cornelius, who had scarcely touched them. ~On the following
10 19|      handwriting which he could scarcely have recognized as that
11 24|        our messenger, who lives scarcely fifty yards off, on the
12 26|        he left in his cabinet. ~Scarcely had he reached his anteroom
13 26| footsteps she turned round, but scarcely saw the Prince, who seated
14 27|             Boxtel's return was scarcely announced, when he entered
15 30|       eyes upon her, but he had scarcely turned them again to his
16 30|         child." ~The Prince was scarcely twenty-three, and Rosa eighteen
17 32|       first twenty horsemen had scarcely passed when he again leaned