Chapter

 1 1 |      the Buytenhof, a terrible prison, the grated windows of which
 2 1 |     the apartments of the town prison, the preparatory degrees
 3 1 |      of Cornelius de Witt from prison, as he was going to exile;
 4 1 |       others. ~"Forward to the prison, to the prison!" echoed
 5 1 |  Forward to the prison, to the prison!" echoed the crowd. ~Amid
 6 1 |        the only defence of the prison, overawed by its firm attitude
 7 1 |  advanced one step towards the prison, with all the turbulent
 8 1 |        by one step towards the prison." ~"And do you know, sir,
 9 1 |    across the courtyard of the prison. ~Mentioning his name to
10 1 |        unlock the gates of the prison, had greeted him and admitted
11 1 |       had been on entering the prison, the Grand Pensionary proceeded
12 2 |        stairs which led to the prison of his brother Cornelius,
13 2 |     commanded him to guard the prison and its approaches with
14 2 |        an order? Why guard the prison?" cried the Orangists. ~"
15 2 |         I was told, 'Guard the prison,' and I guard it. You, gentlemen,
16 2 |      would still detain him in prison. ~This was just at the very
17 2 |    outside of the walls of the prison, as the surf dashing against
18 2 |        persons down before the prison." ~"Yes, my brother, there
19 2 |        and who has entered the prison with me, to assist you downstairs." ~"
20 3 |       the neighbourhood of the prison. But the dragoons of Tilly
21 3 |        in the precincts of the prison simultaneously burst forth,
22 3 |        them to stop before the prison." ~"Undoubtedly." ~"Have
23 3 |       lobby to the back of the prison. Guided by her, they descended
24 3 |        people were forcing the prison door was indeed owing to
25 3 |        when they have left the prison, we shall again come forth
26 3 |     The people rushed into the prison, with the cry -- ~"Death
27 4 |      been able to get into the prison, crowded as it was with
28 4 |       the officer. ~"Yes, from prison, perhaps, but not from the
29 4 |      Witt was no longer in the prison. ~Cornelius and John, after
30 4 |      felt that he had left the prison and death behind, and before
31 9 |    Baerle was locked up in the prison of the Buytenhof. ~What
32 9 |    therefore set in whilst the prison was empty, and Rosa availed
33 9 |      her father to leave. ~The prison was therefore completely
34 9 |      afterwards he entered his prison, of which it is unnecessary
35 9 |   traditional water-jug of the prison was standing, in the darkest
36 9 |        cut short. Here, in his prison, there was not a trace of
37 11|     the latter his escape from prison. ~The judge summed up with
38 11|  Baerle should be led from the prison of the Buytenhof to the
39 11|        alone are with me in my prison, consoling and assisting
40 11|      curious hangers-on of the prison. ~Cornelius, without showing
41 12|      paces to walk outside the prison to reach the foot of the
42 12|       way from the door of the prison to the foot of the scaffold,
43 13|        at the threshold of the prison, from whence, as we have
44 13| Loewestein, and thither to his prison he would take with him his
45 14|        be confined in the same prison which had once received
46 14|         But on arriving at the prison he met with an honour even
47 14|    from the other cells of the prison; only, perhaps, it was a
48 14|    doctor was mistaken. In his prison cell the most adventurous
49 14|        age, and condemned to a prison for life, -- that is to
50 14|        in penetrating into the prison, would also be fortunate
51 14|       exchange his post at the prison of the Hague with the jailer
52 15|      Rosa, "here is the famous prison from which Mynheer Grotius
53 15|   alive, after having left the prison in the company of the Recorder
54 16|      go wherever he liked, the prison, with Rosa and his bulbs,
55 16|        a guilder, and risk the prison for such a trifle, and,
56 16|    Will you remain for ever in prison?" she said, "and after having
57 17|     ask him to let him see the prison. He is a good sort of fellow,
58 21|  During the last few days, the prison had been heavy, dark, and
59 22|        the grated window of my prison!" ~The tulip was beautiful,
60 24|        the iron grating of the prison, when Cornelius was suddenly
61 24|       everything I find in the prison." ~"Be merciful, be merciful,
62 24|     that I shall demolish this prison, stone for stone!" and the
63 25|     possible, and, leaving the prison by the same door which an
64 25|       a court of justice and a prison here at Haarlem, and, moreover,
65 29|       the functionaries of the prison. Two turnkeys, an inspector,
66 29|     moment of his entering the prison, and certain articles in
67 30|      doomed to live and die in prison?" ~"It will lead, if he
68 30|        if he lives and dies in prison, to my aiding him in life
69 33|  scratched on the walls of his prison: -- ~"Sometimes one has