Chapter

 1 1 |         the smile of the cavalry officer. ~"Holloa!" he exclaimed,
 2 1 |     along with you," growled the officer, "you always cry the same
 3 2 |         am not a citizen, but an officer, which is a very different
 4 2 |        fellows, go!" ~The worthy officer relied on the honour of
 5 3 |      unquiet thief; and a police officer would certainly have decided
 6 3 |     leaned on the shoulder of an officer, who, with his hand on his
 7 3 |      Deputy Bowelt," replied the officer. ~"What sort of a man is
 8 3 |         dissatisfaction that the officer could not but remark it,
 9 3 |    courage." ~"But," replied the officer, looking with astonishment
10 3 |         the hearts of men." ~The officer looked askance at the impassible
11 3 |         the order!" muttered the officer in amazement. ~"Well, then,"
12 3 |       strange sight there." ~The officer bowed, and, without making
13 4 |        leaning on the arm of the officer, and still wiping from time
14 4 |          Indeed," said he to the officer, "indeed, I think you were
15 4 |           In truth," replied the officer, "I never heard such shouts." ~"
16 4 |         However, look!" said the officer. ~And indeed, some more
17 4 |        really escaped," said the officer. ~"Yes, from prison, perhaps,
18 4 | fatalities." ~At these words the officer felt his blood run cold,
19 4 |         appeared the head of the officer, almost as pale as himself. ~"
20 4 |         on there?" whispered the officer. ~"Something very terrible,
21 4 | Cornelius, and no mistake." ~The officer uttered a feeble cry, and
22 4 |     veiled behind the lids. ~The officer saw this sign of compassion,
23 4 |           Monseigneur," said the officer, "may not one save this
24 4 |     Prince gruffly replied. ~The officer started off with a speed
25 26|      voice rang in his ears. ~An officer went off to fetch Boxtel,
26 26|     smiling. ~At this moment the officer who had been sent for Boxtel
27 29|     guards fell back to allow an officer to pass, who entered the
28 29|      answered a non-commissioned officer. ~"Then this is the cell
29 29|           ventured to say to the officer, -- ~"But, Captain van Deken,
30 29|      finishing it," answered the officer. ~"All right," replied the
31 29|        thoughts, he followed the officer with a resolute heart, and
32 29|       the latter, addressing the officer, said, -- ~"I do not think
33 29|         Well! hear me," said the officer, laughing, "it is quite
34 29|     especially as coming from an officer of whom he had heard it
35 29|        then, turning towards the officer, who seemed complacently
36 29|          where am I to go?" ~The officer pointed to a carriage, drawn
37 29|    Buytenhof. ~"Enter," said the officer. ~"Ah!" muttered Cornelius
38 29|         the carriage, whilst the officer, with one foot on the step,
39 30|  addressed some questions to the officer, who was at the same time
40 30|        face. ~Toward evening, an officer called at Van Systen's house.
41 30|        as they regard you." ~The officer bowed, and a few minutes
42 32|       may see, sir," replied the officer, "it is a feast." ~"Ah,
43 32|     gentleman may see," said the officer, with that frank kindliness
44 32|           let us drive on." ~The officer was about to give the order
45 32|          In this case," said the officer, "the person whom you know
46 32|       Come along, sir," said the officer. "Now we must drive off." ~"
47 32|         Sir, my orders." And the officer again made the driver a
48 32|     perhaps also recognising the officer who accompanied him, his
49 32|      this?" the Prince asked the officer, who at the first order
50 32|        addressing himself to the officer, he said, -- ~"Is this person
51 32|        his carriage; had not the officer supported him, our poor
52 33|  movement; and lastly he saw the officer who was taking care of Rosa