Chapter

 1 5 |       shutting out the sun, took half a degree of warmth from
 2 5 |         on the other hand, added half a degree of cold in winter;
 3 5 |       his paintings, and he took half a degree from his neighbour'
 4 5 |         Van Baerle took from him half a degree of warmth. And
 5 6 | tulip-growing, and, being driven half mad, devoted himself entirely
 6 8 |        went out, and returned in half an hour. ~"Oh, sir, all
 7 9 |          considering that it was half demolished. It was easy
 8 11|      bench, and a deathlike face half covered with long golden
 9 16|      service as a flower-pot. He half filled it, and mixed the
10 17|      them. ~One evening she came half an hour later than usual.
11 21|          better, -- two warm and half open lips. ~Rosa uttered
12 22|         high, my God," he cried, half prostrate, his glowing eyes
13 24|          his twofold happiness. ~Half an hour passed away. Already
14 25|      already gone a league and a half. ~Rosa took from him the
15 32|    replied Van Baerle, thrusting half his body out of the carriage
16 32|        could only keep quiet for half a minute, and the first