Chapter

1 1 |   their country, and of having forgotten their own private interests. ~
2 10|    help this evening, you have forgotten the abuse which he heaped
3 11|      brother, and which he had forgotten to take away with him. ~
4 19|        his tulip. ~She had not forgotten one word of the directions
5 20| sighing in her turn; "have you forgotten the will written by your
6 20|  Cornelius de Witt? I have not forgotten it; for now, as I know how
7 28|        unfortunate Van Baerle, forgotten in his cell in the fortress
8 33|    Loewestein. Alas! am I then forgotten, betrayed by her whom I
9 33|     son-in-law. He had not yet forgotten the blows which he had received