Chapter

 1  5,3|     passed the most wretched night imaginable. ~ ~
 2  6,1|   into the garden during the night, to destroy the plants,
 3  6,2|     a man who has passed the night comfortably in his bed,
 4  6,2|    he learned that the whole night had been disturbed by terrible
 5  8,1|    his house, and during the night after his arrest no one
 6  8,1|     his garden. ~Now in that night Boxtel would climb over
 7  8,2|   was still to be attained. ~Night closed in. It was the night
 8  8,2|  Night closed in. It was the night which Boxtel had looked
 9  8,2|     broke the silence of the night; one solitary light, that
10  9,2|      Now and then during the night horses had galloped at a
11 11,3|      the stem, be careful at night to protect them from the
12 13,1|    even them, had passed the night at the threshold of the
13 14,2|     melancholy and gloomy as night's dark mantle. ~The note,
14 16,1|  borders. You will listen at night whether our garden is not
15 17,1|   pressing upon it. But good night, my poor captive gentleman." ~"
16 19,1|   the whole of this terrible night the poor girl did not close
17 19,1|        It was a long and sad night for him, and the day brought
18 19,2|        Van Baerle passed the night in an agony of despair.
19 19,2|     during the whole of that night busied herself with tracing
20 21,1|                        1~The night was a happy one, and the
21 21,1|  already waiting for nine at night. ~It struck twelve, and
22 21,1|    not perfect. ~Part of the night he thought of this imperfection;
23 21,2|    you do?" ~"If it opens at night, I shall come and tell you
24 22,1|                        1~The night passed away very sweetly
25 22,1|        The day passed as the night. Night came, and with it
26 22,1|     day passed as the night. Night came, and with it Rosa,
27 22,1|  going on prosperously. This night, without any doubt, our
28 22,1|     I have been dreaming all night, in the first place of you," (
29 22,1|    very much flattered. Good night, then, till we meet again,
30 22,1|  Cornelius." ~"Oh, say 'Good night, my friend.'" ~"Good night,
31 22,1|   night, my friend.'" ~"Good night, my friend," said Rosa,
32 22,2|    more. ~During part of the night Cornelius, with his heart
33 23,1|  time he followed her in the night, and bare-footed, he was
34 23,2|  about to open. ~During that night, therefore, the great blow
35 23,2|     journey alone during the night. ~Was she only going to
36 23,2| tulip open, and black as the night in which he was hidden. ~
37 30,1|    The travellers passed the night in the carriage. On the