Chapter

 1  1,1|          thoughtful image of the young Prince William of Orange. ~
 2  1,1|      Stadtholder restored. ~This young man was, in 1672, twenty-two
 3  1,1|  extinguished the hope which the young Prince might have entertained
 4  1,3|        John de Witt met a lovely young girl, of about seventeen
 5  1,3|           Oh, Mynheer John!" the young girl replied, "I am not
 6  3,1|         This stranger was a very young man, of scarcely twenty-two
 7  3,1|          the balcony?" asked the young man, glancing at the orator. ~"
 8  3,1|   character given of Bowelt, the young man showed signs of such
 9  3,1|      Asperen. ~~"Now, then," the young man coolly remarked, whilst
10  3,1|         you are right," said the young man, blushing for a moment
11  3,2|     their post?" ~"Why not?" the young man quietly retorted. ~"
12  3,3|        place, Mynheer John," the young girl timidly continued, "
13  4,1|                            1~The young man with his hat slouched
14  4,1|          it were true," said the young man; "unfortunately it cannot
15  4,1|      whom?" ~"By a pale and thin young man, of about twenty-two." ~"
16  4,2|         and the dark eyes of the young man, who with intense interest
17  4,2|   violent indignation," said the young marl, with the same impassible
18  4,2|       malignant exultation. ~The young man - a thing which would
19  4,2|      Grand Pensionary." ~But the young man had already opened his
20  4,3|         full of anguish that the young man opposite closed the
21  4,3|        chink of the shutter, the young man witnessed the conclusion
22  4,3|         of Monseigneur this pale young man, to whom he himself
23  4,3|      look to thy rays!" ~And the young Prince, the relentless rival
24  7,1|    gathering from the border the young suckers raised from tulips
25  7,3|        who, although knowing the young man very well, put his question
26  9,1|         Cornelius de Witt! Well, young man, we have the family
27  9,1|        nothing but the face of a young girl. ~The dog rushed forth
28  9,1|         to pounce upon him. ~The young girl, whilst the prisoner
29  9,1|          saw this pale, handsome young man slowly climbing the
30  9,2|         with the keen sight of a young man of twenty-eight, was
31 10,1| Cornelius. ~It was the beautiful young Frisian, who, seeing her
32 10,1|           wet with tears, on the young man, and said to him, - ~"
33 10,2|         understand me?" said the young girl, with some impatience. ~"
34 11,1|         as his opinion that this young man, so phlegmatic in appearance,
35 11,2|       that you will marry a fine young man, whom you love, and
36 11,3|       her marrying a respectable young man of about my age, who
37 11,3|            Leaving the cell, the young man could still see in the
38 15,1|   replied Gryphus. "Pigeons! ah, young man, young man! I'll tell
39 15,1|          Pigeons! ah, young man, young man! I'll tell you one thing,
40 15,2|     laudable desire to thank the young lady. ~Rosa, however, drew
41 15,2|         is in the heart of every young girl, "I have often been
42 15,2|  communicated to the lips of the young girl the glowing breath
43 16,1|        tips of his fingers. ~The young man had been considering
44 17,1|           said Cornelius. "Is he young? Is he handsome?" ~Saying
45 17,1|        waiting for her answer. ~"Young? handsome?" cried Rosa,
46 17,2|      rapidly to close before the young damsel had got down the
47 17,2|          partridge robbed of her young by the reaper. ~In fact,
48 18,1|           And what did that poor young man say?' ~"I did not know
49 20,2|        love and marry a handsome young man of twenty-six or eight
50 20,2|         on the look-out for that young man, and as the whole of
51 20,2|        not be after the handsome young man, and I shall come to
52 21,1|        blushes. ~Of what did the young people speak that evening?
53 21,2|        and with it I may marry a young man of twenty-six or twenty-eight
54 21,2|         the affection of the two young people. ~At one time it
55 22,1|  ferryman of Loewestein, a smart young man of twenty-five." ~"By
56 22,1|       think you may rely on this young man?" ~"As on myself; he
57 23,1|           1~And in fact the poor young people were in great need
58 23,1|  unmasked him in the eyes of the young damsel, and how the instinctive
59 23,2|          was not possible that a young girl should undertake such
60 23,2|   chapter, we said that the poor young people were in great need
61 25,2|         Van Systens, "as you are young and pretty, and as there
62 26,1|           or rather following, a young man, simply clad in a violet-coloured
63 26,2|         at the invitation of the young man in the violet coat,
64 26,2|       political offences. Go on, young woman, go on." ~Van Systens,
65 27,1|          Stadtholder, "here is a young damsel who also pretends
66 27,1|         Then you don't know this young girl?" said the Prince. ~"
67 27,1|      allude as the lover of this young woman?" ~Rosa nearly swooned,
68 27,1|     tulip was taken away by this young woman. She carried it to
69 27,2|      advised you. For you are so young, and have such an honest
70 27,2|           But, Monseigneur, this young woman may have stolen the
71 27,2|     Systens, take charge of this young woman and of the tulip.
72 31,2|          it might be, nor in the young dandies, resplendent in
73 31,2|     heavy cakes; nor in the poor young peasants, gnawing smoked
74 31,2|         of lively music, and the young damsels of Haarlem made
75 33,1|          he saw it surrounded by young and beautiful girls, who
76 33,1|       and placed it in that of a young man, who rushed forth, pale
77 33,2|          that she should marry a young man of from twenty-six to