Chapter

 1 2 |         out of the narrow grated window, which gave access to the
 2 2 |      Pensionary, approaching the window. ~"No, on the contrary,
 3 2 |       meaning?" ~John opened the window. ~"Death to the traitors!"
 4 3 |     savage yells of the mob, the window of the Town-hall opened,
 5 3 |    turned round towards the open window, and called Mynheer d'Asperen. ~
 6 3 |          he was talking from the window of the porter's lodge with
 7 4 |      Look, look! is not that the window of the cell where Cornelius
 8 4 |     shaking the iron bars of the window in the room which Cornelius
 9 4 |        his head out of the coach window. ~"Oh, my masters!" cried
10 4 |        de Witt leaned out of the window, and indeed saw that the
11 4 |         head out of the carriage window, he was seen and recognized
12 4 |    putting out his head from the window, and risking all for gaining
13 4 |         moment, the shutter of a window opened, and disclosed the
14 7 |        Baerle. ~"Jump out of the window." ~"Twenty-five feet from
15 7 |       third bulb, approached the window and opened it, but seeing
16 8 |     where it just reached to the window. ~Boxtel put a lighted dark
17 8 |           let himself out by the window, glided down the ladder,
18 9 |          eye fixed on the narrow window, barred with iron, which
19 9 |       far as to the panes of his window. ~But when the rising sun
20 9 |        about him, approached the window, and cast a sad look round
21 9 |         dragging him towards the window, -- "master, what have I
22 11|   through the narrow iron-barred window of his cell, he perceived
23 12|         moment to see the grated window of the Buytenhof. ~At length
24 12|       skies; and the same grated window looked down upon him from
25 13|           He hoped to see at the window the face of Rosa, brightening
26 14|    splendid view from the grated window. ~Cornelius felt himself
27 14|       One morning, whilst at his window inhaling the fresh air which
28 14|          the wire grating of the window, saying to him, -- ~"Oh,
29 15|            15. The Little Grated Window~      Gryphus was followed
30 15|      Gryphus stepped towards the window. ~It was still light enough
31 15|          put his head out of the window to examine the nest. This
32 15|          after having closed the window, he took the arm of his
33 15|         died away, he ran to the window, and completely demolished
34 15|    appeared at the little grated window in the door, on which the
35 15|          face so near the little window that Rosa withdrew hers. ~"
36 15|          who saw me at my little window." ~"And what did you do
37 16|    garden, my dear child?" ~"The window of my sleeping-room overlooks
38 17|       describe them. ~The grated window, the only opening through
39 17|       tiles and stone before his window. The strings by which this
40 17|     appearance behind the grated window, and thus interposed between
41 19|         appearance at the grated window no more. ~But as she knew
42 19|         noise towards the grated window, showed clearly that the
43 19|   lighted up, through the grated window, the cell of poor Cornelius,
44 19|     through the iron bars of his window, at the risk of not being
45 19|        up to drag himself to the window, he perceived a paper which
46 19|        through the grated little window in the door the word, -- ~"
47 20|     scratch at the grated little window, just as Rosa had been in
48 20|      corner of the garden, every window of the neighbouring houses,
49 20|         I shall put it out of my window on the eastern side from
50 20|   morning until eleven and in my window towards the west from three
51 21|         or near the still closed window. ~Cornelius ran to that
52 21|            Cornelius ran to that window and opened it; it seemed
53 21|         bed, but standing at the window, and singing a little ditty. ~"
54 22| happiness and joy. He opened his window, and gazed long, with swelling
55 22|         delight, remained at his window, gazing at the stars, and
56 22|         with one spring from the window to the door, his lips met
57 22|    flowers to grow at the grated window of my prison!" ~The tulip
58 23|      hired, just opposite Rosa's window, a little attic, distant
59 23|        the flower-pot was in the window, and, like those charming
60 23|    Metzys, Rosa appeared at that window as in a frame, formed by
61 23|       honeysuckle encircling her window. ~Rosa watched the flower-pot
62 23|       Cornelius, through an open window; and the third, to enter
63 23|    passed together at the grated window, Boxtel entered Rosa's chamber
64 23|          her approach the grated window. He heard her calling Cornelius.
65 26|       same place, leaning on the window, and looking through the
66 28|         let myself down from the window, or in sticking wings on
67 28|       her all, and jump from her window into the Waal? I am expert
68 28|         find him standing at the window. ~And at that very moment
69 31|        it bud and grow in Rosa's window, and so often warmed the
70 32|         glimpse through the open window of the scene which we have
71 32|         body out of the carriage window. "Where is it? where is
72 32|       leaned out of the carriage window, gesticulating imploringly