Chapter

  1  1,1|        whom the people expected to see the office of Stadtholder
  2  1,2|     himself: but, as we shall soon see, it was not enough. ~The
  3  1,2|         was going to exile; and to see what traces the torture
  4  1,2|          by the rack? Shall we not see him pale, streaming with
  5  1,3|          excitement; but when they see us perhaps they will grow
  6  2,1|          by whom I am paid; let me see an order from them to leave
  7  2,1|           Town-hall; let us go and see the deputies! Come along!
  8  2,1|            Town-hall, and you will see whether they will grant
  9  2,2|       suffering no longer, since I see you, my brother." ~"Oh,
 10  2,2|            I feel most wretched to see you in such a state." ~"
 11  2,2|           to get up, and you shall see how I can walk." ~"You will
 12  2,2|            the Hague would like to see you depart, and there is
 13  2,3|         pen and ink you would soon see," said Cornelius. ~"Here
 14  3,1|           From this place we shall see them return with or without
 15  3,2|          John de Witt." ~"We shall see," his Highness replied,
 16  3,2|         Captain; I expect we shall see a very strange sight there." ~
 17  3,3|      waiting in the High Street to see you come out by the principal
 18  3,3|           kill me!" ~"Yes, if they see you." ~"How shall they not
 19  3,3|         you." ~"How shall they not see me?" ~"Hide yourself." ~"
 20  4,1|            from the town; you will see, Van Deken, that the poor
 21  4,2|            the gatekeeper, "do you see down there?" ~"Drive at
 22  4,2|         carriage, were not able to see anything; but they felt
 23  4,2|     replied the other. ~"Don't you see, Monseigneur, they are dragging
 24  4,3|            John de Witt, trying to see through the stream of blood
 25  4,3|            remained little more to see; a third murderer fired
 26  4,3|            spurs to his horse, "to see the figure which Louis will
 27  5,3|       Several fanciers had come to see Boxtel's tulips. At last
 28  5,3|          Boxtel, as the reader may see, was not possessed of the
 29  6,1|           Van Baerle. He wanted to see his flowers, too; he had
 30  6,1|            his sycamore, could not see anything, as it was pitch-dark;
 31  7,1|            you now, sir, please to see my dry-room?" ~The dry-room,
 32  7,1|          with people who wished to see their great fellow citizen
 33  9,1|         demolished. It was easy to see that a hurricane of mighty
 34  9,1|            only that she might not see the ghastly spectacle. ~
 35 10,2|          Were they guilty whom you see down there gibbeted, mangled,
 36 10,2|            express, - ~"There, you see?" ~That of Cornelius said, - ~"
 37 11,1|        never looked into it but to see if they were beginning to
 38 11,2|            this moment! do you not see my tears?" ~"Rosa, you are
 39 11,2|         not known it. However, you see well, Rosa, that I am abandoned
 40 11,3|        seven months; and, when you see the flower forming on the
 41 11,3|          tulip which he was not to see than for the life which
 42 11,3|          the young man could still see in the convulsively clinched
 43 12,1|    beautiful tulips which he would see from heaven above, at Ceylon,
 44 12,1|         able to his last moment to see the grated window of the
 45 13,1|         the Buytenhof. He hoped to see at the window the face of
 46 13,1|          shown themselves eager to see the perfidious blood of
 47 13,1|          of the pump the better to see and be seen, made to the
 48 14,2|          or rather God, for we can see the hand of God in everything,
 49 14,2|            you are here?" ~"As you see." ~"And thus I shall see
 50 14,2|           see." ~"And thus I shall see you every day?" ~"As often
 51 15,1|          little light around, "you see in me your new jailer. I
 52 15,1|            good Master Gryphus, to see that your arm is doing well,
 53 15,1|          was still light enough to see, although indistinctly,
 54 15,2|               You are then glad to see me?" ~"Can you ask? But
 55 16,1|           had promised to come and see him every evening, and from
 56 16,1|          weary hours when I cannot see you. I confess to you I
 57 16,1|           a month at least. So you see we have plenty of time before
 58 17,1|          and to ask him to let him see the prison. He is a good
 59 17,1|      pretext was that he wanted to see you." ~"See me?" ~"Yes,
 60 17,1|           he wanted to see you." ~"See me?" ~"Yes, it must have
 61 17,1|            miss, my child is here; see how grieved I am; let me
 62 17,1|           how grieved I am; let me see him only for one hour, and
 63 17,1|        aspens. I did not appear to see him, but it was this man.
 64 17,1|            t know him." ~"Then you see that, at all events, he
 65 17,1|        which is very likely, as to see you is to love you, at least
 66 17,1|           one in the world; do you see, a connoisseur by merely
 67 17,2|        jailer, furious, "here, you see, you are rebelling." ~"Leave
 68 18,2|          yourself, as I can easily see, of a very great pleasure." ~
 69 18,2|      sacrifice me, - don't come to see me any more." ~Rosa felt
 70 18,2|          it?" asked Cornelius. ~"I see one thing." ~"What do you
 71 18,2|          one thing." ~"What do you see?" ~"I see," said she, bursting
 72 18,2|              What do you see?" ~"I see," said she, bursting out
 73 18,2|           bursting out in sobs, "I see that you love your tulips
 74 18,2|          she would never return to see the prisoner, and then he
 75 19,1|           her determination not to see any more a man her pity
 76 19,2|            day. ~It was pitiful to see Cornelius, dumb with grief,
 77 19,2|        hoped that perhaps he might see, in the light of the April
 78 19,2|          the force not to come and see him, who was dying with
 79 20,1|           Accordingly I am come to see whether there might not
 80 20,1|     looking round all the while to see whether I was again followed
 81 20,1| elder-trees." ~"You feigned not to see him, didn't you?" Cornelius
 82 20,1|           of a tiger." ~"There you see, there you see!" cried Cornelius. ~"
 83 20,1|           There you see, there you see!" cried Cornelius. ~"Then,
 84 20,1|        dare say, so that you might see through the keyhole what
 85 20,1|   frittered between his fingers to see whether the bulb was in
 86 20,2|           man, and I shall come to see you." ~"That's it, Rosa,
 87 21,1|        Gryphus, therefore, came to see his prisoner in the morning,
 88 21,1|          at your service." ~"We'll see that at noon." ~Saying this,
 89 21,1|       strikes twelve, and we shall see." ~It was very easy for
 90 21,2|           of it, and we shall soon see it grow quickly." ~"Can
 91 21,2|          never lose sight of it. I see it from my bed, on awaking
 92 21,2|  involucrum open? but then one may see and already distinguish ---- " ~
 93 21,2|                Ah! and I shall not see it," cried Cornelius, starting
 94 21,2|           himself to Loewestein to see the tulip." ~Then, suddenly
 95 22,1|           might, like your father, see a conspiracy in it. You
 96 22,1|          one second, to set out to see the eighth wonder of the
 97 22,1|         the eyes of strangers will see it flower to the last. And
 98 22,2|     evening, and to-night, again I see Thee in all Thy wondrous
 99 24,1|           door to me, and you will see whether I will not find
100 24,2|           Master Scholar, we shall see each other again. Just be
101 25,1|          stolen tulip, or never to see him again. ~She had seen
102 25,1|           last glance about her to see whether she had not been
103 25,2|        Mynheer van Systens. ~"As I see you, miss." ~"But where?" ~"
104 26,2|           his joy when she went to see him again; and, lastly,
105 27,1|          be invited in her turn to see the tulip. ~She now heard
106 27,2|            was really frightful to see. ~It was that fly-leaf,
107 27,2|       meant to express, "Here, you see yourself." ~That of the
108 28,1|           his head whilst he could see Rosa every day; but the
109 28,1|          my shoulder. Then I shall see the Buytenhof again, and
110 28,2|            said, - ~"But you don't see that I have taken means
111 28,2|         wish you may." ~"Don't you see my hand is empty?" ~"Yes,
112 28,2|           hand is empty?" ~"Yes, I see it, and I am glad of it." ~"
113 28,2|         bread at all, and we shall see how it will be after eight
114 29,1|            restore her to me?" ~"I see," said Cornelius, "this
115 29,1|           in his hands, - ~"Do you see this knife? Well, I have
116 29,1|           shall open your heart to see in it the place where you
117 29,2|            journey of life, was to see Gryphus and not to see Rosa.
118 29,2|          to see Gryphus and not to see Rosa. What savage satisfaction
119 29,2|        thought Cornelius, "I shall see, in passing my house, whether
120 30,1|          to his dog, "it's easy to see that she is a countrywoman
121 32,1|            conductor. ~"As you may see, sir," replied the officer, "
122 32,1|      patron saint of Haarlem? as I see so many flowers." ~"It is,
123 32,1|             that the gentleman may see," said the officer, with
124 32,1|          myself, for they will not see the solemnity which they
125 32,1|     witness, or at least they will see it incompletely." ~"What
126 32,1|            the throne, - don't you see?" ~"I do see it." ~"Come
127 32,1|             don't you see?" ~"I do see it." ~"Come along, sir,"
128 32,1|          look once more! Is what I see down there the black tulip?
129 32,1|          if I were there, I should see it at once. Let me alight,
130 32,1|        once. Let me alight, let me see it close, I beg of you." ~"
131 32,1|           to escape, - only let me see the flower." ~ ~
132 32,2|           must alight, sir! I must see the flower! You may kill
133 32,2|            if you like, but I will see it, I must see it." ~"Be
134 32,2|          but I will see it, I must see it." ~"Be quiet, unfortunate
135 32,2|        stop here for minute." ~"To see the black tulip, Monseigneur,"
136 32,2|             a curious spectacle to see these two men at the windows
137 32,2|    prisoner to alight, and let him see the black tulip; it is well
138 33,1|            flower, which he was to see once and no more. He saw
139 33,2|           It was indeed a sight to see him watching the obnoxious