Chapter

 1 1 |     judgment against not only an innocent, but also a great man, was
 2 1 |        to the Buytenhof with the innocent view of merely feasting
 3 6 |        not carry a blight on the innocent flowers which had excited
 4 6 |        the limpid element. ~This innocent magic, the fruit at the
 5 10|          you guilty. But whether innocent or guilty, your trial begins
 6 10|         Rosa -- ~"My child, I am innocent, and I shall await my trial
 7 10|          Cornelius received this innocent confidence with a smile;
 8 11| convicted, for having, under the innocent appearance of a tulip-fancier,
 9 11|     point of rendering, although innocent, my soul to God on the scaffold,
10 17|          pure sacred love of her innocent heart, poured these kind
11 20|         the gentle light of that innocent and delightful dream, to
12 24|        of his enemy, -- "Ah, you innocent tulip-fancier, you gentle
13 28|          much tribulation on two innocent creatures. And certainly
14 31|          in his bosom a heart as innocent as the flowers which he
15 33|       you; as the property of an innocent man cannot be confiscated.