Chapter

 1  1,1|      superfluity; on the other hand, the Stadtholderate recalled
 2  1,1|        of Orange, for whom the hand of Providence had traced
 3  1,1|       wretched tool who was at hand to be the agent of this
 4  1,3|        shot; but, on the other hand, you will not advance by
 5  2,3|        couch, and grasping the hand of his brother, who shuddered
 6  2,3|    answering, pointed with his hand to the square, whence, at
 7  2,3|        me badly enough, but my hand will not tremble once in
 8  3,1|      an officer, who, with his hand on his sword, had watched
 9  3,1|      The nervous quiver of his hand, which moved on the shoulder
10  3,3|       two men." ~Rosa took the hand which John de Witt proffered
11  4,3|        waiting for me close at hand." ~And taking from his pocket
12  5,3|      garden, and, on the other hand, added half a degree of
13  5,3|        abundant supply, and at hand; in short, every requirement
14  7,1|       Witt got up, pressed the hand of his godson, and turned
15  7,2|  almost convulsively moved his hand which covered the bulbs,
16  7,2|      held in the hollow of his hand, he said: "Well, here is
17  8,2|      of a tiger, to plunge his hand into the soft ground. ~He
18  9,1|  holding the lamp in her right hand, she at the same time lit
19  9,2|      huge bunch of keys in his hand, ran furiously up. ~The
20 10,1|      to steady himself, on his hand; but as it was turned the
21 11,1|      however, he never put his hand into the press but to ascertain
22 11,1|  received such papers from the hand of his godfather without
23 11,2|      heavy keys into the white hand which was stretched out
24 11,2|       in tears. ~"Give me your hand, and promise me not to laugh,
25 11,3|      Cornelius took her by the hand. ~"Listen to me," he continued: "
26 11,3|      wrote with a no less firm hand: - ~"On this day, the 23d
27 11,3|        friend, had pressed her hand on her velvet bodice and,
28 13,2|     The headsman, on the other hand, had scarcely anything to
29 13,2|      saw the Recorder take the hand of the condemned, and raise
30 14,1|      to examine. ~On the other hand, it seemed to Van Baerle
31 14,2|        God, for we can see the hand of God in everything, had
32 14,2|       through him. ~He put his hand on his heart, and listened. ~
33 15,2|      the door, and squeeze the hand of Rosa, who whispered to
34 16,1|       his correspondent was at hand. It is even probable that,
35 16,1|   Baerle pushed back her white hand with the tips of his fingers. ~
36 16,2|    head, and stretched out her hand. ~In this pretty little
37 16,2|          In this pretty little hand, of which the coquettish
38 16,2|       Did he do so because the hand kept one of the bulbs of
39 16,2|   black tulip, or because this hand was Rosa's? We shall leave
40 17,1|  holding above it in her right hand the lamp, but Cornelius
41 17,2|      have it, his coarse, hard hand, the same which he had broken,
42 19,1|      she did not, on the other hand, wish to drive him to despair,
43 19,1|        able to write a legible hand when Cornelius so uncautiously
44 19,1|       again. Cornelius put his hand on his heart, to repress
45 20,1|       him with her lamp in her hand. ~Seeing him so sad and
46 20,2|       grating for the receding hand of Rosa, he said, - ~"Do
47 20,2|       the will written by your hand on the Bible of Cornelius
48 21,2|    hope of touching a cheek, a hand, a forehead, - anything,
49 21,2|       allowed him to press her hand in his, and to keep it as
50 21,2|       Almighty, as I kiss your hand and your cheek, Rosa, when
51 22,2|        take it." ~And with one hand she raised to the level
52 22,2|           And with a trembling hand Cornelius wrote the address, - ~"
53 23,2|   touched with a still lighter hand the lock of Rosa's chamber. ~
54 23,2|        s chamber. ~And in that hand, it must be understood,
55 25,1|     was incurable. ~On the one hand, separation became inevitable, -
56 25,1|        meetings. ~On the other hand, all the hopes on the fulfilment
57 26,1|    belongs to me? On the other hand, if I recognise this Boxtel
58 26,1|     his best pen in his finest hand continued to draw up his
59 27,2|       he began to stagger; his hand trembled, and very nearly
60 27,2|  William had received from the hand of Rosa, and which his Highness
61 28,1|    will come along and put his hand on my shoulder. Then I shall
62 28,1|       entered. ~He held in his hand a huge stick, his eyes glistening
63 28,2|      look at what I have in my hand." ~"I think that's a stick,"
64 28,2|       may." ~"Don't you see my hand is empty?" ~"Yes, I see
65 28,2| rallied, and said, putting his hand in his pocket, - ~"Well,
66 29,1|       remained in the madman's hand, the ruffian might fling
67 29,1|      blow on the wrist of that hand which held the knife. ~The
68 31,1|   flowers which he held in his hand. ~Behind the Committee,
69 32,2|       chairman. He held in his hand the roll of parchment, which,
70 33,1|       time William took Rosa's hand, and placed it in that of
71 33,1|  triumphantly side by side and hand in hand. ~On their arriving
72 33,1|       side by side and hand in hand. ~On their arriving at the