Chapter

 1  3,1| Hoogstraet (High Street); and a stranger, who since the beginning
 2  3,1|         news of the hour. ~This stranger was a very young man, of
 3  3,1|        the prowling ways of the stranger, were the very type of a
 4  7,1|     boasted of being, an entire stranger to the science of government,
 5  9,1|         at being thus seen by a stranger. ~And at the bottom, quite
 6 11,1|        his godson was an entire stranger to the nature of this correspondence,
 7 11,2|      tears?" ~"Rosa, you are no stranger to me. I have not seen much
 8 15,1|  especially by the voice of the stranger, left their nest, and disappeared,
 9 26,2|       time to notice the humble stranger who was following the master
10 26,2| somebody or nobody. ~The humble stranger took a book down from the
11 26,2|         encouragement which the stranger was giving her, related
12 26,2|    large eyes and looked at the stranger, who drew back into the
13 27,1|     first time she had seen the stranger. ~"Master Boxtel," said