Chapter

 1  2,2|        far, as I have my coach near the pond, behind Tilly's
 2  2,2|        dragoons! What are they near the pond for?" ~"Well,"
 3  2,3|  overcome by intense pain, and near fainting. ~"Now," said he, "
 4  3,3|           The carriage is down near the great entrance." ~"Not
 5  4,1| spectacle which seemed to draw near its catastrophe. ~"Indeed,"
 6  5,1|        of India and China; and near these brilliant stuffs,
 7  5,3|  strenuous exertions, laid out near his house at Dort a garden
 8  6,2|     the garden in a sentry-box near the flower-beds. ~Boxtel
 9  7,1|      majestic, stern, sat down near the table on which Van Baerle
10  7,3|     third drawer of the press, near the fireplace. ~In this
11 11,3|   first was torn out), drawing near his end like his godfather,
12 11,3|        form lying outstretched near a wooden bench, and a deathlike
13 12,1|  current of air from the knife near his neck, but what a surprise!
14 12,1|   fortress of Loewestein, very near Dort, but, alas! also very
15 15,2|      Cornelius put his face so near the little window that Rosa
16 16,1|    herself not to approach too near the grating. In order, however,
17 20,2|        as if unconsciously, so near the iron grating, that Cornelius
18 21,1| lovingly cooing on the roof or near the still closed window. ~
19 21,2|        when by chance they are near the grating." ~Rosa drew
20 21,2|       the grating." ~Rosa drew near, not by accident, but intentionally,
21 23,1|         They had never been so near the destruction of their
22 23,1|    naked eye, but sufficiently near to enable him, with the
23 30,1|       and seeing Rosa standing near the door, he said, without