Chapter

 1  2,1|       Count, "there you at once ask me more than I can tell
 2  2,1|     crowd turning away; "go and ask for a meanness at the Town-hall,
 3  2,3|     sentiment in his heart? You ask whether he is strong or
 4  7,2|      called?' the fanciers will ask. - 'Tulipa nigra Barlaensis!' - '
 5 11,1| righteous man, he said, - ~"You ask me things, gentlemen, to
 6 11,2|         to the ground. "You may ask for any clergyman you please." ~
 7 11,2|    earth is short." ~"I come to ask a favour of you," said Rosa,
 8 11,2|       indeed, my dear, I should ask you to help me in carrying
 9 11,2|          Rosa, dear Rosa, and I ask nothing in return but your
10 11,3|       manage it. Go to Dort and ask Butruysheim, my gardener,
11 15,1|      his legs just as though to ask him what right he had still
12 15,2|      glad to see me?" ~"Can you ask? But how did you contrive
13 15,2|         He had not yet dared to ask Rosa what she had done with
14 15,2|    going to the Stadtholder, to ask from him for my father the
15 17,1|        him at the Hague, and to ask him to let him see the prison.
16 17,1|     easy?" ~"I should certainly ask you to do so." ~"Well, then,
17 18,1|         that he had?'" ~"Did he ask that?" inquired Cornelius,
18 20,1|    unfortunate speech before. I ask it again: shall I always
19 20,1|        it again: shall I always ask it in vain?" ~"On the following
20 20,2|     said, laughing, "I will not ask for impossibilities." ~And,
21 26,1|          What do you mean?" ~"I ask you what can be proved by
22 27,2|   conclusion that she would not ask this question if there were
23 32,1|        he ventured once more to ask the meaning of all this