Chapter

1 16,2|   broken, did service as a flower-pot. He half filled it, and
2 17,2| the captive to protect his flower-pot he was convinced that Cornelius
3 23,1| saw Rosa conveying a large flower-pot of white earthenware from
4 23,1| From morning to sunset the flower-pot was in the window, and,
5 23,1|  window. ~Rosa watched the flower-pot with an interest which betrayed
6 23,1| too cold, Rosa took in the flower-pot. ~Well, it was then quite
7 24,2| and, breaking the original flower-pot, threw the pieces into the