Chapter

 1 6 |        exertions, but a deadening anxiety. Henceforth all his thoughts
 2 11| confidence would only have caused anxiety to him who received it. ~
 3 13|         one had shown such a keen anxiety as the individual just alluded
 4 13|     excited Boxtel was; with what anxiety he watched the guards, the
 5 16|          Cornelius almost as much anxiety as his bulbs -- a subject
 6 16|      Cornelius, with as tender an anxiety as he had lately shown to
 7 18|     inquired Cornelius, with some anxiety. ~"'You think it was not
 8 19|           in the evening, and the anxiety of yesterday returned with
 9 19|      received, -- ~"It was not my anxiety about the tulip that has
10 20|           precious object of your anxiety." ~"And I," said Cornelius, "
11 22|          grown, how much care and anxiety, and how many sleepless
12 26|           of the prisoner and his anxiety during their separation;
13 27|         she read, with breathless anxiety, the mysterious paper over