Chapter

 1 2 |        aware of the nature and importance of the deposit which I have
 2 3 |        papers like this are of importance, and are to be kept." ~Saying
 3 7 | contain papers of the greatest importance. ~His first thought was
 4 7 |       concerning the political importance of the secret, merely desiring
 5 7 |        objects of much greater importance to him than all those muskets,
 6 8 |        must have been of great importance, as he saw Van Baerle so
 7 16|   power of his imagination the importance of his office. To him Cornelius
 8 16|    much more on account of the importance which the unfortunate tulip-fancier
 9 21|      which gave proof of their importance. ~"Formed!" exclaimed Cornelius, "
10 26|   quite happy and proud of the importance thus cast upon him, began, -- ~"
11 31|      words of men of political importance their friends and their
12 31|  Systens. He borrowed a little importance from everybody to make a
13 31|        to make a kind of false importance for himself, as he had stolen