Chapter

1  1,2| burghers of the Hague, whose envy even beat that of the common
2  6,1|      this venomous breath of envy and hatred did not carry
3  6,1|     tortured by the pangs of envy, by that slow fever which
4  6,2|   him, gnawed as he was with envy, centre all his life, all
5  6,2| deadened in Isaac his fierce envy and thirst of revenge. Sometimes,
6  8,1|  heart, had not the demon of envy been joined with that of
7 13,2|  offering to that goddess of envy who, as mythology teaches
8 18,2|    bad passions of anger and envy, I should never deserve
9 23,2|  means of a false key. ~Thus envy urged Boxtel on with rapid