Chapter

1 12,1|    was some one by his side, reading a large parchment, sealed
2 17,1|    too high for conveniently reading a book, although it had
3 17,1| repeated in her solitude the reading lessons, and at the same
4 19,1|      continue by herself the reading and writing lessons; and,
5 19,1|   herself most diligently to reading poor Cornelius de Witt's
6 19,1|      of it. ~Having finished reading, she took her pen, and began
7 20,2|     Rosa owed the faculty of reading the love-letters which she
8 20,2|  said Rosa, "I think that in reading the notes addressed to me,
9 27,2|   movements of Rosa, who was reading some lines written on the