Chapter

 1  2,2|         said the prisoner, as if speaking to himself. Then, turning
 2  7,1|          evening of which we are speaking, after the two Corneliuses
 3 11,1|         he could not possibly be speaking the truth, since the papers
 4 14,2|    distant from Leyden, properly speaking a kind of large dairy, and
 5 15,1| conspirator. And, moreover, I am speaking from Christian charity." ~"
 6 20,2|       noble head; in short, I am speaking of your flower." ~Cornelius
 7 21,1|         much more dangerous than speaking of the tulip was; but she
 8 26,1|        her way Rosa heard people speaking only of the black tulip,
 9 26,2|        said, - ~"Gentlemen, I am speaking to men of honor." ~There
10 31,1|  agricultural, or, more strictly speaking, the horticultural metropolis. ~