Chapter

 1  2,1|        in their way, removed. ~Seeing this disposition, King Mob,
 2  5,3|       growing tulips - had, on seeing the Boxtel tulip, exclaimed, "
 3  5,3|      the unfortunate Boxtel on seeing the windows of the new story
 4  6,1|     was no longer content with seeing Van Baerle. He wanted to
 5  7,3|      window and opened it, but seeing what havoc he would necessarily
 6  9,2|        call it executed." ~And seeing that the prisoner was not
 7 10,1|  beautiful young Frisian, who, seeing her father stretched on
 8 11,3|       Cornelius, frightened at seeing her so pale and sinking,
 9 14,1|      on his master's pigeons. ~Seeing this, the pigeons emigrated
10 16,1|      that supreme happiness of seeing our work brought to a successful
11 17,2|       might grow impatient not seeing me return, and that precious
12 17,2|   prisoner, raising his stick; seeing, however, the impassible
13 19,1|     that is to say, to give up seeing him, if need be, - whereas
14 19,2|       addition to the grief of seeing her no more, he should have
15 19,2|      deplore the misfortune of seeing his tulip fail on account
16 19,2|      ill, but the grief at not seeing you." ~After Gryphus had
17 20,1|    with her lamp in her hand. ~Seeing him so sad and pale, she
18 20,1|   Cornelius, "I have answered. Seeing your return, my dear Rosa,
19 23,2|      to watch over the tulip. ~Seeing Rosa enter her room ten
20 24,1| forgive me, it will kill me!" ~Seeing Rosa's distress, Cornelius
21 26,1|     when he cried out aloud on seeing his staircase invaded, up
22 28,2|       2~Gryphus, therefore, on seeing that Cornelius did not stir,
23 30,1|    then, raising his eyes, and seeing Rosa standing near the door,
24 32,2|         had become his baton. ~Seeing the man gesticulate with