Chapter

 1  5,2| alone in his large house. In vain his godfather offered to
 2  5,2|     the public service, - in vain did he try to give him a
 3  6,2|    which he had committed in vain. ~Van Baerle could not imagine
 4  8,2|    with empty hands. ~But in vain did he search the whole
 5 15,2|    eyes, and fled, trying in vain to still the beating of
 6 17,1|   not always have suitors in vain; this man may become your
 7 20,1|     shall I always ask it in vain?" ~"On the following day,"
 8 20,2|    said Cornelius, trying in vain to remember a woman to whom
 9 23,1|     For seven days Boxtel in vain watched Rosa; she was always
10 24,2|    Rosa, in her fright, made vain attempts to check this furious
11 25,1|    notice. But she sought in vain, the tulip was still missing;
12 25,1|     called and sought her in vain, he resolved to go and call
13 27,1|   hands - but, thank God! in vain, as it was a stratagem to
14 29,2|    Acroceraunian shoals. ~In vain did Cornelius look to the