Chapter

 1  1,2|           the Hague, Cornelius would certainly not be allowed to go into
 2  1,3|           replied Tilly, "although I certainly am more partial to happy
 3  3,1|           and a police officer would certainly have decided in favour of
 4  4,1|              hear these people? They certainly bear a sad grudge to the
 5  4,1|             should turn out true!" ~"Certainly it would be fortunate if
 6  4,2|            Indeed, these people must certainly be prompted by a most violent
 7  4,3|           Stadtholder of Holland." ~"Certainly, it would have been better,"
 8  5,1| counting-house or a laboratory, that certainly is not living. Your time
 9  5,1|            all careers, and who will certainly come to an untimely end." ~
10  5,3|        feelings in particular. It is certainly astonishing what rich comfort
11  7,1|              cleverly devised, as it certainly was not at all likely that
12  7,2|            veins with the naked eye. Certainly, certainly, not a light
13  7,2|            the naked eye. Certainly, certainly, not a light spot will disfigure
14  7,3|                 You deny it then?" ~"Certainly I do." ~The magistrate turned
15  9,1|             of those madmen he would certainly have had to pay with his
16 11,1|          useless. As to a letter, he certainly had some remembrance that
17 11,3|       marrying a man whom I love?" ~"Certainly." ~"Well, then, sir, this
18 15,1|             the jailer, "and I shall certainly wring their necks before
19 15,2|              that I have wished him, certainly Prince William will be the
20 16,2|         tried to contradict her, and certainly he would have done so with
21 17,1|          spying after any one, it is certainly not after my father." ~"
22 17,1|              digging the ground, and certainly it was me whom he followed,
23 17,1|            my mind easy?" ~"I should certainly ask you to do so." ~"Well,
24 17,2|             drew out the bulb, which certainly looked quite black; and
25 18,1|          shall not survive it." ~And certainly the unfortunate prisoner
26 18,2|              have three?" ~"The word certainly struck me just as much as
27 18,2|           behind the elder trees?" ~"Certainly." ~"That not one of your
28 21,1|            as he did the first. ~And certainly never did prisoner look
29 23,1|              from the care of Rosa. ~Certainly this was no easy task. ~
30 26,2|            myself very seriously." ~"Certainly," said Van Systens, "the
31 28,1|              innocent creatures. And certainly in these moments he began
32 28,2|             think you do me harm." ~"Certainly; I don't give it you to
33 29,1|           depositions of Gryphus, it certainly could not be said to be