1-civil | clair-etc | etern-inscr | insec-perpl | perse-sixpe | sixte-weedi | week-zuyde
Chapter
3002 19| tulip. It was now just that week in April which the most
3003 15| witchcraft in this. After six weeks, I was able to use it as
3004 11| towards heaven. ~"Don't weep so, Rosa," said the prisoner, "
3005 25| thought of his daughter weeping in her room, Rosa was making
3006 5 | house at Dort, rich in his well-earned repose, his twenty-eight
3007 22| rustling of a gown, and a well-known voice, which said to him, -- ~"
3008 29| and pen into a greasy and well-worn writing-case. ~"It was written,"
3009 3 | intense interest, was seen to wend his way with, or rather
3010 5 | children; and thence he wended his way to the house of
3011 22| face behind the clouds, and wert for a moment lost to my
3012 2 | defeats of Rees, Orsay, Wesel, and Rheinberg; the Rhine
3013 20| in my window towards the west from three to five in the
3014 10| cast her beautiful eyes, wet with tears, on the young
3015 14| in the flavour of their wheat or hempseed. ~Chance, or
3016 | Wherein
3017 5 | in luxurious vegetation, whereon flocks of fat sheep browsed
3018 | Whereupon
3019 | wherever
3020 16| happiness depended on the whim of this man. He might one
3021 1 | whose ear he has but to whisper a word to set him at once
3022 11| heard nothing but some one whispering into the ear of the turnkey.
3023 | whoever
3024 7 | one but to himself, or to whomsoever he should send to claim
3025 30| what way does he show his wickedness?" ~"He ill-treats the prisoners." ~"
3026 22| and his face glued to the wicket in the door. ~He was fairly
3027 29| very fine prospect over a wide expanse of country. There
3028 26| The news had spread like wildfire through the town. ~Rosa
3029 14| of God in everything, had willed that Cornelius van Baerle
3030 28| me," said Gryphus. ~"Very willingly. I know that in giving me
3031 5 | little islands, edged with willows and rushes, and abounding
3032 10| Let it be as the Lord wills." ~ ~
3033 8 | he was all but certain to win, in the year of grace 1673,
3034 5 | possible routes through the windings of the river, which held
3035 28| leaning with his elbows on the window-sill and supporting his head
3036 21| him laugh that wins." ~The winner that day was Cornelius;
3037 19| old jailer, with the most winning voice, about her health;
3038 21| Let him laugh that wins." ~The winner that day was
3039 15| alas! only met the cold wire-grating. Yet, in spite of this obstacle,
3040 3 | unarmed; his arm was lean but wiry, and his hands dry, but
3041 25| do not pretend to be as wise as he was, I shall content
3042 16| point to the decision of wiser heads than ours. ~Rosa withdrew
3043 15| prisoners. ~He had scarcely withdrawn, when Cornelius went to
3044 6 | cases, and his tulips to wither in the borders and henceforward
3045 6 | completely broken and already withering, the sap oozing from their
3046 11| no longer any reason for withholding the truth, he not only did
3047 4 | relieved from the necessity of witnessing the shocking spectacle of
3048 33| to the tulip." ~Cornelius wondered what the Prince was driving
3049 22| again I see Thee in all Thy wondrous glory in the mirror of Thy
3050 1 | old friend, to whom we are wont on the first page to promise
3051 10| hear." ~"Two splinters of wood, and some linen for a bandage." ~"
3052 33| dressed in fine scarlet woollen cloth, embroidered with
3053 11| such as the Frisian girls wore; he heard nothing but some
3054 11| amphibious organisation, working with equal ardour at politics
3055 8 | do admirably, unless the workmen had taken it away. ~He ran
3056 11| have worshipped Him in His works, and praised Him in His
3057 31| politicians and selfish worldlings at the Hague. ~We have observed
3058 11| to Rosa Gryphus the only worldly goods which remain to me
3059 31| triumphers, except its gardeners. Worshipping flowers, Haarlem idolised
3060 6 | ours. ~Boxtel, once more worsted by the superiority of his
3061 18| a noise," said Gryphus; "wouldn't you have thought he would
3062 7 | for a paper in which to wrap them up, he noticed the
3063 10| talking of those rogues, those wretches, those villains, the De
3064 15| and I shall certainly wring their necks before twenty-four
3065 11| God! Oh God!" cried Rosa, wringing her hands. "And have you
3066 2 | on his couch, with broken wrists and crushed fingers. He
3067 29| into a greasy and well-worn writing-case. ~"It was written," thought
3068 11| may take them; you are not wronging any one, my child. I am
3069 27| justice, I hope to gain." ~"Yah!" cried Rosa, beyond herself
3070 | ye
3071 12| the same rabble, no longer yelling, but completely thunderstruck,
3072 31| its throne, the Prince, yielding precedence to this rival
3073 5 | Prince," with the Duke of York (the English king's brother)
3074 7 | for some minutes." ~The younger Cornelius, bowing assent,
3075 | yourselves
3076 30| his left, and the Zuyder Zee on his right. ~Three hours
3077 30| Sea on his left, and the Zuyder Zee on his right. ~Three
|