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 1  1  |                        1. A Grateful People~
 2  1,1|         years of age, when the Dutch people, tired of the Republic such
 3  1,1|       principle with a man, thus the people saw the personification
 4  1,1|            natural to all vanquished people, when they hope that a new
 5  1,1|            as the person by whom the people expected to see the office
 6  1,2| gratification to the passions of the people, to whose interests Cornelius
 7  1,2|           guerdon obtained by honest people, who are guilty of having
 8  1,2|        waiting for the time when the people, by whom he was idolised,
 9  1,2|              Being in such a temper, people generally will run rather
10  1,3|            the burgher guard and the people to fall back, in a degree
11  1,3|          yards, behind the groups of people and the dragoons, to betake
12  1,3|             you mean to speak of the people down below, don't you?" ~"
13  2,2|            Town-hall expect that the people at the Hague would like
14  2,2|              of time, and I did what people will do in politics, or
15  2,2|          Cornelius, "how angry those people are! Is it against you,
16  2,2|          which might prove to honest people how dearly I love my country,
17  3,1|            came forth to address the people. ~"Who is that on the balcony?"
18  3,1|        therefore added, - ~"At least people say so, Monseigneur. I cannot
19  3,1|          resistance to the sovereign people - to listening to the speech
20  3,3|           fall into the hands of the people." ~"But the burgher guard?" ~"
21  3,3|              by-lane, whilst all the people are waiting in the High
22  3,3|           made Rosa suppose that the people were forcing the prison
23  3,3|             rescue or a revolt. ~The people rushed into the prison,
24  4,1|         Cornelius. Do you hear these people? They certainly bear a sad
25  4,1|           helped them off!" ~And the people in the street repeated,
26  4,2|            after the carriage to the people who were coming to meet
27  4,2|             pieces!" ~"Indeed, these people must certainly be prompted
28  4,2|            be sure," he said. "These people are really implacable. It
29  5,2|           the jealousy of God. ~Soon people from Dort to Mons began
30  5,2|            excited the hatred of the people by sowing those evil seeds
31  7,1|              My dear son, send these people away, and let us be alone
32  7,1|         which was still crowded with people who wished to see their
33  7,2|          disturb the minds of honest people, - he said: - ~"These are,
34  7,2|             say, all the intelligent people of Europe - will feel a
35  7,2|           cause tears to no one. And people will talk of my Tulipa nigra
36  7,3|            again," he demanded; "are people going mad here?" ~"Oh, sir!
37  8,1|              at any rate that's what people say; and, besides, I have
38  8,1|            to the Hague, and if what people say is true, it won't do
39  9,1|              empty, the wrath of the people ran very high, and had Gryphus
40  9,1|      completely deserted. Why should people remain in the jail whilst
41  9,1|        Gryphus and his daughter. The people were only dragging in the
42  9,1|             spectacle. ~At midnight, people again knocked at the gate
43  9,2|        bleeding skeletons. ~The good people of the Hague had chopped
44  9,2|          brother, two enemies of the people, but great friends of the
45  9,2|             my good sir, that's what people will get for corresponding
46  9,2|              have been judged by the people," said Gryphus; "you call
47 10,2|       besides," continued Rosa, "the people want to find you guilty.
48 12,1|             was crowded with curious people. ~These were the same who,
49 12,1|              other slovenly executed people, that the headsman might
50 13,2|           advance. ~Boxtel, like the people who enter a show at a fair,
51 15,1|        declare, it's astonishing how people do meet." ~"Oh, yes; and
52 15,1|           that's just it," he said, "people always make blunders in
53 15,1|          conspire again. You learned people have dealings with the devil." ~"
54 15,1|           reason to laugh at learned people." ~"Ah, learned people,
55 15,1|       learned people." ~"Ah, learned people, learned people! Why, I
56 15,1|              learned people, learned people! Why, I would rather have
57 15,2|          hands, which spoke to other people, and which was dumb to poor
58 16,2|      interesting as the subject was, people cannot always talk about
59 20,2|              grief which I felt when people came to tell me at the Buytenhof
60 21,1|                Of what did the young people speak that evening? Of those
61 21,1|            command on the one point, people must yield on another; she
62 21,2|           affection of the two young people. ~At one time it was that
63 22,1|               being a poor prisoner, people might, like your father,
64 22,1|   apprehended from your lover Jacob? People will steal one guilder,
65 23,1|           And in fact the poor young people were in great need of protection. ~
66 23,2|             said that the poor young people were in great need of the
67 26,1|       extremity of the market-place. People were running about, doors
68 26,1|     Everywhere on her way Rosa heard people speaking only of the black
69 26,2|              a poor girl, one of the people, who, three months ago,
70 28,1|        nothing more galling to angry people than the coolness of those
71 29,2|             Come, I'll show to these people that an honest burgher,
72 31,1|             was solid enough for its people to dance on it, with the
73 31,1|            was such a stir among the people, and such an enthusiasm
74 31,1|           nobles and the boors. ~The people, even among the respected
75 31,2|       guilders, which interested the people at large, and it was thought
76 31,2|             such a resolution of the people. When a crowd is once in
77 31,2|             followed a cheer for the people; and, at last, and for once
78 31,2|   distinguished honour of making the people forget the speech of Van
79 31,2|    overlooked the assembled crowd of people, who clapped their hands,
80 32,1|             he said, "all these good people will be as unfortunate as