Chapter

1 1 |   quite ready to appear on the political stage, and to measure himself
2 1 |   indissolubly wedded to their political convictions as their ancestors
3 5 |    evil seeds which are called political passions, Van Baerle had
4 7 |       But why should papers of political import be intrusted to Van
5 7 |      intimation concerning the political importance of the secret,
6 8 |      who watched the course of political events much more attentively
7 26|       no cognizance to take of political offences. Go on, young woman,
8 27| cultivating tulips to hide his political intrigues, they now plotted
9 31|  insignificant words of men of political importance their friends