Chapter

 1  3,1|       the order!" cried several thousand voices. ~Mynheer Bowelt
 2  5,1|     trade three or four hundred thousand guilders, which Mynheer
 3  5,1|     these three or four hundred thousand guilders were only the pocket
 4  5,1|      him an income of about ten thousand guilders a year. ~When the
 5  5,2|     been blown to pieces, three thousand men killed and five thousand
 6  5,2|    thousand men killed and five thousand injured - was that nothing
 7  5,2|       florins and income of ten thousand, convinced that a man is
 8  5,3|       fanciers of tulips at two thousand francs a bulb. ~Boxtel was
 9  5,3|         capital of four hundred thousand and a yearly income of ten
10  5,3|      and a yearly income of ten thousand guilders, devoting all his
11  6,1|      seen that the four or five thousand tulip-growers of Holland,
12  6,2|       two millions as a hundred thousand guilders, since no one would
13  7,2|        shall obtain the hundred thousand guilders offered by the
14  7,2|        I shall give the hundred thousand guilders of the Haarlem
15  7,2| delightful to spend the hundred thousand guilders on the enlargement
16  7,2|     give to the poor only fifty thousand guilders, which, after all,
17  7,2|        with the remaining fifty thousand guilders, I shall make experiments.
18  8,1|          the prize of a hundred thousand guilders offered by the
19  8,1|     have the prize of a hundred thousand guilders, not to speak of
20 11,2|      know, a prize of a hundred thousand guilders has been offered
21 11,2|       of Haarlem. These hundred thousand guilders - and Heaven knows
22 11,2|     regret them - these hundred thousand guilders I have here in
23 11,2|             But, sir, a hundred thousand guilders!" ~"Well, let us
24 11,2|       dear child: those hundred thousand guilders will be a nice
25 11,3|     committee and these hundred thousand guilders will be paid to
26 11,3|      which a prize of a hundred thousand guilders has been offered
27 11,3|         You give me the hundred thousand guilders as a marriage portion,
28 13,2|          It was money lent at a thousand per cent., which, as nobody
29 14,1|      twenty-two or twenty-three thousand days of captivity. ~Van
30 16,1|  succeed in gaining the hundred thousand guilders for your marriage
31 16,1|       one might steal a hundred thousand guilders." ~"No one ever
32 16,2|       sure to gain your hundred thousand guilders." ~"Don't forget,"
33 17,2|     each other: had I a hundred thousand millions of them, I would
34 20,1|    unhappy, Rosa? I thank you a thousand times for this kind confession." ~"
35 22,1|      guilder, why not a hundred thousand?" ~"I shall watch; be quiet." ~"
36 25,2|        and ordering the hundred thousand guilders to be paid to its
37 26,1|      and the prize of a hundred thousand guilders. The news had spread
38 26,1|      that it is worth a hundred thousand guilders." ~"Indeed!" ~"
39 26,1|      that the bait of a hundred thousand guilders may have tempted
40 27,1|  herself the prize of a hundred thousand guilders, which, with the
41 27,1|   prospect of gaining a hundred thousand guilders, in proof of which
42 31,1|      its discoverer one hundred thousand guilders! ~Haarlem, having
43 31,1|        fame by giving a hundred thousand guilders for the bulb of
44 31,2|     give the prize of a hundred thousand guilders, which interested
45 31,2|        large purse, the hundred thousand guilders in glittering gold
46 33,1|    arrested the breath of fifty thousand spectators. - ~"You know
47 33,1|          A prize of one hundred thousand guilders has been promised
48 33,1|      the purse with the hundred thousand guilders, said to Cornelius, - ~ ~
49 33,2|       Rosa the sum of a hundred thousand guilders, which she has