Chapter

 1  2,1|      while to inquire after its cause; nor did he get up to look
 2  6,1|       which his neighbour would cause him, and thus his favourite
 3  6,1|     cannot doubt that in such a cause Boxtel, though he was Van
 4  6,2|    Baerle could not imagine the cause of the mishap, which, fortunately,
 5  7,1|        on being informed of the cause of all this stir, climbed
 6  7,2|       call my ambition. It will cause tears to no one. And people
 7  7,3|      havoc he would necessarily cause in his borders, and, more
 8 11,3|        Haarlem Society. He will cause the color of the flower
 9 17,1| Cornelius's inquiries after its cause. ~"Oh! do not be angry with
10 17,1|        to the contrary." ~"What cause have you to entertain such
11 17,2|         bulb, and, guessing the cause of the ferocious joy of
12 20,1|        said Rosa, "as he is the cause of all the unhappiness I
13 23,1|         remember that the first cause of uneasiness was given
14 25,2|      her heart, in pursuing her cause, not to allow herself to
15 25,2|        me, considering that the cause seems to me as difficult
16 26,1|       visitor, who had been the cause of all this stir. ~"Monseigneur,"
17 27,2|        father, who had been the cause of his disappointment. The