Chapter

 1  3,1| suspecting master, or an unquiet thief; and a police officer would
 2  8,2|        trespasser, here he was a thief. ~However, he took courage
 3 23,2|        with the tulip. ~A common thief would have taken the pot
 4 23,2|          Boxtel was not a common thief, and he reflected. ~It was
 5 24,1|      remedied. Rosa, we know the thief!" ~"Alas! what can I say
 6 24,1|      whether I will not find the thief, - whether I will not make
 7 25,2|          sir." ~"Do you know the thief?" ~"I have my suspicions,
 8 25,2|        been stolen from you, the thief cannot be far off." ~"Why
 9 27,1|     sight the whole frame of the thief shook as if under the influence
10 27,2|         but he ought not to be a thief." ~"A thief!" cried Rosa. "
11 27,2|          not to be a thief." ~"A thief!" cried Rosa. "Cornelius
12 27,2|         cried Rosa. "Cornelius a thief? Pray, your Highness, do
13 31,2|        not consider himself as a thief. He had so intently watched
14 31,2|        have appeared to him as a thief. ~Yet he did not perceive
15 33,1|      back in dismay, when in the thief, in the pretended Jacob,