Chapter

 1  1,3|     likely does not know how to read, who consequently has never
 2  1,3|      who consequently has never read anything, and yet with one
 3  2,3|      have not I been enabled to read every thought in Van Baerle'
 4  3,3|       that I do not know how to read!" ~"The shouts and cries
 5  7,1|      prying neighbour could not read in the movement of his lips,
 6  7,2|       that you are requested to read this paper without losing
 7  7,2|      bulb; "your paper shall be read, indeed it shall." ~Then,
 8  8,2| Amsterdam their ledgers, Boxtel read these lines: - ~"To-day,
 9  9,2|       twenty-eight, was able to read the following lines, daubed
10  9,2|             master, what have I read down there?" ~"Where down
11  9,2|         answered, "so, you have read it. Well, my good sir, that'
12 11,2|  Recorder of the States came to read the sentence to him. ~Master
13 11,2|          After the sentence was read, the Recorder asked him
14 11,3| unfortunately, I am not able to read, I will take care that what
15 11,3|        Bible to Rosa, said, - ~"Read." ~"Alas!" she answered, "
16 11,3|       already told you I cannot read." ~Cornelius then read to
17 11,3|   cannot read." ~Cornelius then read to Rosa the testament that
18 11,3|        which, if Van Baerle had read them, would undoubtedly
19 13,2|        the Stadtholder publicly read out, - then Boxtel was no
20 14,2|        which, alas! I could not read myself, but which your housekeeper
21 14,2|      but which your housekeeper read to me, I hastened to my
22 15,2|     sorry that I am not able to read, but never so much so as
23 15,2|     regretted not being able to read," said Cornelius. "I should
24 15,2|         she said, laughing, "to read all the letters which were
25 15,2| answered, "I got some friend to read them to me, which was capital
26 16,2|      girl, would not be able to read what I should write to you,
27 16,2|     Rosa, smiling. "Teach me to read and write. I shall make
28 16,2|        that you should learn to read." ~"When shall we begin?" ~"
29 16,2|      Already? But what shall we read?" ~"Oh," said Rosa, "I have
30 17,1|    quite convenient for them to read each other's faces. ~Rosa
31 17,1|        you begin to know how to read you will read all that I
32 17,1|       know how to read you will read all that I write to you
33 17,1|         t you, Rosa?" ~"I shall read it, if you write with good
34 18,1|       was as if he had tried to read my thoughts at the bottom
35 19,2|         upon it, opened it, and read the following words, in
36 20,1| yourself with not being able to read. Not only do you read very
37 20,1|        to read. Not only do you read very fluently, but also
38 20,1|         only received, but also read your note. Accordingly I
39 20,2|         now, as you know how to read ---- " ~Here Cornelius heaved
40 20,2|       for now, as I know how to read, I read it every day over
41 20,2|        as I know how to read, I read it every day over and over
42 21,1|         light, as she could now read. Moreover, the light might
43 22,2|  Cornelius took the letter, and read, in a handwriting which
44 26,2|        ago, knew neither how to read nor how to write. No, the
45 26,2|    Having said this he began to read again, at least in appearance. ~"
46 27,2|        suddenly lighted up; she read, with breathless anxiety,
47 27,2|        to the Prince and said, "Read, Monseigneur, for Heaven'
48 27,2| Monseigneur, for Heaven's sake, read!" ~William handed the third
49 27,2|    Systens, took the paper, and read. ~No sooner had he looked
50 27,2|      and which his Highness had read, folded up, and so carefully
51 27,2|      good Cornelius teach me to read." ~ ~
52 29,1|        The regulations had been read to him at the moment of
53 30,1|         what no man could do, - read the thoughts of his master
54 30,1|         to Loewestein; you will read the orders which I give
55 33,2|         her married life, could read and write so well that she