Chapter

 1  1,3|         men of his profession; "be easy, gentlemen, my soldiers
 2  5,1| canal-boats, which conveyed him by easy stages to Dort, pursuing
 3  6,2|            s telescope had such an easy access; and here, as soon
 4  9,1|            half demolished. It was easy to see that a hurricane
 5 10,2|           with tranquillity and an easy mind." ~"Hush," said Rosa. ~"
 6 15,1|        outset, it won't be such an easy matter for you to conspire.
 7 17,1|            wish me to keep my mind easy?" ~"I should certainly ask
 8 18,2|               Oh, it would be very easy!" ~"Tell me." ~"Go to-morrow
 9 18,2|        source of good to us." ~"Be easy, Mynheer Cornelius," said
10 18,2|        melancholy and gravity, "be easy; your wishes are commands
11 19,2|      absence of seven days, - ~"Be easy; your tulip is going on
12 21,1|           shall see." ~It was very easy for Cornelius to wait for
13 23,1|              Certainly this was no easy task. ~Rosa watched over
14 27,2|           the tulip, make yourself easy, Master Boxtel, you shall
15 30,1|          William to his dog, "it's easy to see that she is a countrywoman