Chapter

 1  5,1|     the other that of 1610, a fact which proved that they were
 2  5,2|    without being aware of the fact, had a much more ferocious,
 3  8,2|       had been disturbed. ~In fact, whilst Boxtel was lying
 4 10,2|   late. Do you hesitate?" ~In fact, Cornelius stood immovable,
 5 11,1|   which leave no doubt of the fact. And herein lies the enormity
 6 16,1|      and his bulbs. ~Rosa, in fact, had promised to come and
 7 17,2|      young by the reaper. ~In fact, Gryphus was beginning to
 8 19,1|     dream, but she wept. ~The fact was, that, as Rosa was a
 9 21,1|       she became aware of the fact as she returned with a beating
10 23,1|                      1~And in fact the poor young people were
11 25,1|      and a protector. ~And in fact she had not proceeded more
12 26,2|          With the very simple fact of my having planted and
13 28,1|     Finally, is there not one fact which takes away all my
14 29,1|       irretrievably lost. ~In fact, appearances were sadly
15 31,1| horticultural metropolis. ~In fact, girt about as she was,
16 31,1|       tulip-growing; and this fact brings us in the most natural