Chapter

 1  1,1|        with a man, thus the people saw the personification of the
 2  2,1|           between his teeth, as he saw the most violent among the
 3  3,1|       desperate. When, at last, he saw that he could not make himself
 4  3,3|         coat. ~He turned round and saw Rosa. ~"Do you hear these
 5  4,1|          of the window, and indeed saw that the man was right. ~"
 6  4,2|           the carriage. ~When they saw the horses galloping down
 7  4,2|      behind the lids. ~The officer saw this sign of compassion,
 8  5,1|          dotted with windmills. He saw the fine red brick houses,
 9  5,1|           on the deck of the boat, saw, across the moving sails
10  5,3|           was quite amazed when he saw all this apparatus, but
11  6,1|         and whenever he thought he saw him look happy, or descried
12  6,2|            him give the order, and saw the sentry-box put up that
13  6,2|          walls and windows, Boxtel saw the inventive genius of
14  7,1|        than ever. ~First of all he saw the walls and windows lit
15  7,3|         step. ~At this moment they saw across the banister of the
16  7,3|          said Van Spennen, when he saw Cornelius standing immovable
17  8,1|            great importance, as he saw Van Baerle so carefully
18  9,1|      received this new inmate, and saw from the warrant the name
19  9,1|          the barking of a dog, and saw nothing but the face of
20  9,1|         the face of Rosa, when she saw this pale, handsome young
21  9,2|         Buytenhof; and in this way saw from behind the trees that
22 11,2|         the heavy door. ~Cornelius saw nothing but the golden brocade
23 11,3|       angelic look of Rosa, but he saw, behind the swords and halberds,
24 12,1|          Cornelius even fancied he saw in the eyes of the monster
25 12,1|        neither pain nor shock. ~He saw no change in the colour
26 13,2|        that head off? ~But when he saw the Recorder take the hand
27 14,1|           a forest of chimneys, he saw flocks of pigeons coming
28 15,1|         villain Barneveldt, whom I saw executed when I was a child.
29 15,2|          had promised he would do, saw and heard nothing of this
30 15,2|         and even the merchants who saw me at my little window." ~"
31 17,1|           am to plant your bulb, I saw a shadow gliding between
32 17,1|           He concealed himself and saw me digging the ground, and
33 17,1|           which covers the bulb, I saw the first sprouting of the
34 17,2|            heavy shoe. ~Van Baerle saw the work of destruction,
35 18,1|          been a precious one?' ~"I saw that I had made a blunder. ~"'
36 20,1|           in mind and in body. ~"I saw that you did not eat," said
37 20,1|         coming for her sake. ~Rosa saw this alarm, and Cornelius
38 20,1|   therefore, after that on which I saw you last, and on which you
39 20,1|         during all this time?" ~"I saw his eyes glisten through
40 22,1|          any one. Alas! if any one saw the black tulip, it would
41 23,1|        once, when Rosa thought she saw something like a shadow
42 23,1|         being watched himself. ~He saw Rosa conveying a large flower-pot
43 23,1|         kitchen to her bedroom. He saw Rosa washing in pails of
44 23,2|      therefore was his joy when he saw the usual evening meetings
45 23,2|          two in the morning Boxtel saw Rosa leaving the chamber;
46 23,2|             walking on tiptoe. ~He saw her approach the grated
47 23,2|       light of the dark lantern he saw the tulip open, and black
48 23,2|           messenger to Haarlem. He saw the lips of the lovers meet,
49 23,2|      Cornelius send Rosa away. ~He saw Rosa extinguish the light
50 23,2|     chamber. Ten minutes after, he saw her leave the room again,
51 23,2|        lock it twice. ~Boxtel, who saw all this whilst hiding himself
52 24,1|      Almost at the same instant he saw before him the pale and
53 25,1|           than a league before she saw him hastening along one
54 26,2|         turned round, but scarcely saw the Prince, who seated himself
55 26,2|           I am bound to confess, I saw him every day." ~"Unfortunate
56 28,1|            it, the more clearly he saw the impracticability of
57 29,2|          right and to the left; he saw no sign either of Rosa or
58 29,2|       executioners, and in reality saw a dozen soldiers assembled.
59 30,1|         Since the day when I first saw him." ~"And when was that?" ~"
60 31,2| Stadtholder, was Isaac Boxtel, who saw, carried on his right before
61 33,1|           he approached to it. ~He saw it at last, that unique
62 33,1|           see once and no more. He saw it at the distance of six
63 33,1|    perfection and gracefulness; he saw it surrounded by young and
64 33,1|   extremities of the triangle. ~He saw Boxtel rushing forward.
65 33,1|         Boxtel rushing forward. He saw Cornelius make an involuntary
66 33,1|            movement; and lastly he saw the officer who was taking
67 33,2|         where France lay, as if he saw new clouds gathering there,