Chapter

 1 3 |        John," she said, "what a misfortune!" ~"What is it, my child?"
 2 5 |       of the full extent of his misfortune. Van Baerle was known to
 3 5 |   became the prophet of his own misfortune. And, after having made
 4 7 |         Makes Acquaintance With Misfortune~      Cornelius de Witt,
 5 8 |        no doubt remained of his misfortune. Mad with rage, he returned
 6 18|        my father; 'what immense misfortune is it to crush a tulip bulb?
 7 19|      should have to deplore the misfortune of seeing his tulip fail
 8 24|       for all that? No, no; the misfortune is great, but it may perhaps
 9 25| emergencies are supplied by the misfortune itself with the energy for
10 25|          How is that? could any misfortune have happened to it?" ~"
11 28|         is one of the curses of misfortune that it thus begets doubt. ~