Chapter

 1  2,2|    Cornelius." ~"Oh! that's what I heard just now," said the prisoner,
 2  2,2|            in the square below was heard to roar with increasing
 3  2,3|       savage yells made themselves heard. ~"Yes, yes," said Cornelius, "
 4  2,3|        long and shrill whistle was heard through the din and noise
 5  3,1|           of the burghers was then heard addressing an interpellation
 6  3,1|             but his words were not heard, and he was only seen moving
 7  3,1|          he could not make himself heard, he turned round towards
 8  3,2|         Highness and his attendant heard the tumult and the heavy
 9  3,2|          not long before the Count heard the increasing din of the
10  4,1|      replied the officer, "I never heard such shouts." ~"They seem
11  6,2|           the flower-beds. ~Boxtel heard him give the order, and
12  8,1|       escaped him. He had, indeed, heard nothing, but he had seen
13  8,1|          Cornelius was used to do, heard the news of the brothers
14  8,1|              About nine o'clock he heard a great noise in the street
15  8,2|          the utmost confusion. ~He heard the clock strike - ten,
16  9,1|            return of the noise was heard, but of no threatening character
17  9,1|     traverse to reach that cell he heard nothing but the barking
18 10,1|      escaped him, a hasty step was heard on the staircase, and immediately
19 11,2|          condemned man. ~A sob was heard behind the door, and Cornelius
20 11,2|         said Cornelius, "I think I heard the clock strike ten about
21 11,2|         the Frisian girls wore; he heard nothing but some one whispering
22 11,3|           other dismal sounds, was heard on the staircase, amidst
23 11,3|       which Cornelius and Rosa had heard was caused by the Recorder,
24 12,1|         set at liberty. ~Cornelius heard this clause, but, the first
25 13,2|         from his pocket, - when he heard the pardon of the Stadtholder
26 14,2|    beginning to twinkle, Cornelius heard on the staircase of the
27 15,2|      promised he would do, saw and heard nothing of this short interlude;
28 15,2|            the air, when Cornelius heard on the staircase the light
29 16,1|     gnawing everything; and I have heard unfortunate tulip-growers
30 17,1|            quite the contrary, - I heard him say to my father only
31 17,2|           Van Baerle. "I thought I heard something." ~"What, then?" ~"
32 17,2|       Master Gryphus, he is always heard at a distance" ~"No, it
33 17,2|   staircase, and a door was really heard rapidly to close before
34 17,2|     already peeping forth, had not heard old Gryphus coming upstairs
35 18,1| consolatory words when a voice was heard from the staircase asking
36 18,1|          kept by something which I heard, although it was uttered
37 19,1|            In Cornelius's cell one heard the chimes of the clock
38 19,1|         even turn his head; he had heard the heavy step of Gryphus
39 19,2|          attention, but he neither heard Rosa's footsteps nor the
40 19,2|     rustling of her gown. ~He only heard a voice as feeble as a breath,
41 20,1|         the usual hour, Van Baerle heard some one scratch at the
42 20,1|      sweepings of the road. I have heard you and that detestable
43 21,1|      struck twelve, and there were heard on the staircase not only
44 22,1|        Every instant he fancied he heard the gentle voice of Rosa
45 22,1|        would the world say when it heard that the black tulip was
46 22,2|           very moment the prisoner heard in the lobby a step light
47 23,1|            he was neither seen nor heard except once, when Rosa thought
48 23,1|            too late, as Boxtel had heard from the mouth of the prisoner
49 23,2|     approach the grated window. He heard her calling Cornelius. By
50 23,2|           which he was hidden. ~He heard the plan concerted between
51 23,2|          the lovers meet, and then heard Cornelius send Rosa away. ~
52 24,1|         and full of consternation, heard almost without understanding,
53 24,2|            staircase without being heard. ~He rudely seized his daughter
54 25,1|        about the neighbourhood, he heard that his daughter had hired
55 25,2|            is, and that I have now heard his name pronounced for
56 26,1|       meanwhile, a great noise was heard, like the distant roar of
57 26,1|         Everywhere on her way Rosa heard people speaking only of
58 26,1|          at once a great noise was heard in the street, and loud
59 26,1|             Is it possible? have I heard aright?" ~And he rushed
60 26,1|            of course, the tulip. I heard at Leyden that the city
61 26,2|         Rosa, who was sure she had heard it before. ~"By a prisoner
62 26,2|         Van Systens trembled as he heard such a confession made in
63 27,1|            see the tulip. ~She now heard the voice of Boxtel. ~"It
64 28,1|   malicious intentions. ~Cornelius heard him enter, and guessed that
65 29,1|           a jingling of spurs were heard ascending the stair-case. ~
66 29,2|          an officer of whom he had heard it said that he was attached
67 30,1|          the gallop of a horse was heard resounding in the vaulted
68 32,2|       observed any disturbance, or heard any noise, it would be ruin
69 33,1|         low, made itself perfectly heard amidst the respectful silence,
70 33,2|            hungry bees. ~As he had heard Boxtel's story, and was