Chapter

1  6,1|     two years he covered his borders with such marvellous productions
2  6,2|      tulips to wither in the borders and henceforward occupied
3  7,2|     to keep as heretofore my borders in splendid condition. I
4  7,3|     necessarily cause in his borders, and, more than this, what
5 12,1|    liberty and to his flower borders at Dort. ~But Cornelius
6 16,1|  walks, or footprints in the borders. You will listen at night
7 16,1| animals laid waste two of my borders at Dort." ~"I will listen." ~"
8 18,2|   day when you prepared your borders this man followed you?" ~"
9 29,2|    my house, whether my poor borders have been much spoiled." ~ ~