Chapter

 1 1 |   Perpetual Edict -- had, from hatred against William of Orange,
 2 1 | retirement of private life the hatred of a host of enemies, and
 3 2 |        the country, but in the hatred which the Dutch bore him. ~
 4 2 |     the raging surf of popular hatred, as you did the fleet of
 5 3 |    yell, in which all the keen hatred and ferocious triumph rife
 6 5 |        de Witt had excited the hatred of the people by sowing
 7 6 |                         6. The Hatred Of A Tulip-Fancier~
 8 6 |    venomous breath of envy and hatred did not carry a blight on
 9 6 | stratagem, and, to gratify his hatred, tried to devise a plan
10 7 |        dreaming of the jealous hatred of his neighbour, Van Baerle
11 7 |     poor of Dort; and thus the hatred which every rich man has
12 13|        bristled up at Boxtel's hatred, whom he had suspected to
13 23|     love and the object of his hatred, -- the black tulip and
14 28|        he has the keen eyes of hatred? Finally, is there not one
15 29|       a gleam in which all his hatred was concentrated. He then
16 31|     whose heart was so full of hatred and ambitious vindictiveness,