Chapter

 1  1,2|       listened to by the populace, called forth enthusiastic cheers
 2  3,1|       towards the open window, and called Mynheer d'Asperen. ~The
 3  3,3|         the apron of the carriage, called out to the coachman, - ~"
 4  4,1|           Halloa, halloa!" the man called out, "he is gone." ~"How
 5  4,2|          through that group," John called out to the coachman, "and
 6  4,2|           one." ~"Gallop! gallop!" called John. ~But, notwithstanding
 7  4,3|          last effort, he once more called out, - ~"My brother!" with
 8  4,3|           done before his Highness called him to his side. ~"How I
 9  4,3|         thou Sun! as truly as I am called William the Silent, thou
10  5,2|         three new tulips, which he called the "Jane," after his mother;
11  5,2|         those evil seeds which are called political passions, Van
12  5,2|          floriculture which is now called the tulip. ~ ~
13  7,2|   disfigure the tulip which I have called into existence. And by what
14  7,2|         tulip is found! 'How is it called?' the fanciers will ask. - '
15  7,2| terrestrial paradise, and which is called Ceylon, - oh, what glory!
16  7,2|           evil counsellor which is called wrath. ~ ~
17  7,3|          he would have to jump, he called out, "Never!" and fell back
18  8,2|         forehead in his frenzy, he called out, "Oh wretch that I am!
19  9,2|       family cell," as Gryphus had called it, - as the fatal passage
20 10,1|      serious nature of his injury, called out to him, - ~"It is nothing:
21 11,2|        loving any one with what is called love, and if any one has
22 11,3|           that the tulip should be called Rosa Barlaensis, that is
23 15,1|    executioner. ~But the fair Rosa called him to her side. ~"Well,
24 16,1|          punishing him for what he called his dreadful rebellion against
25 18,1|        this he locked the door and called out: "I shall be with you
26 18,1|           his grief, and which was called Rosa. ~In the evening she
27 18,1|        sigh, which might have been called a groan. ~"Had you only
28 20,2|           for the daughter, as you called it just now, but I care
29 22,2|          my wish that it should be called Rosa Barlaensis. ~"It has
30 23,1|            tulip, instead of being called Tulipa nigra Barlaensis,
31 24,1|            furiously shaking them, called out, - ~"Rosa, Rosa, we
32 25,1|            to tell him that he had called and sought her in vain,
33 26,1|           stir. ~"Monseigneur," he called out, "Monseigneur! What
34 26,2|           important person who was called Van Systens, so that she
35 27,1|          back. ~"His Highness!" he called out. ~"His Highness!" Rosa
36 27,2|          without a guide, which is called remorse and shame for the
37 28,2|          pavement of the cell, and called out, - ~"Halloa! my warbling
38 30,1|         Toward evening, an officer called at Van Systen's house. He
39 31,2|          which shall henceforth be called Tulipa nigra Boxtellea. ~
40 33,2|           a girl, the former being called Cornelius, the other Rosa. ~