Chapter

 1 1 |     Pensionary proceeded towards the cell of his brother. ~       ~
 2 2 |              reached the door of the cell, where on a mattress his
 3 2 |          only have seen, in the dark cell of the Buytenhof, his pale
 4 2 |                  At the door of your cell, I suppose." ~"Let him enter
 5 3 |             and threw the key into a cell. ~The noise which had made
 6 4 |           seem to have found out the cell of the man. Look, look!
 7 4 |           not that the window of the cell where Cornelius was locked
 8 9 |                        9. The Family Cell~      It was about midnight
 9 9 |              to pass. On finding the cell of Cornelius de Witt empty,
10 9 |              man, we have the family cell here, and we will give it
11 9 |             conduct Cornelius to the cell, which on that very morning
12 9 |            to traverse to reach that cell he heard nothing but the
13 9 |             You will have the family cell." ~This vision lasted but
14 9 |              cresset, he quitted the cell. ~      Thus left alone,
15 9 |        senseless, he rushed from the cell, violently slamming the
16 9 |         where he was, -- "the family cell," as Gryphus had called
17 9 |            the darkest corner of his cell. ~Useless labour of so many
18 10|              opening the door of the cell, and fell, in the attempt
19 10|            this time the door of the cell stood open and Cornelius
20 10|           that you are occupying the cell of Mynheer Cornelius de
21 11|         prisoner was remanded to his cell. ~There the Recorder of
22 11|              the door of Cornelius's cell, when a white and trembling
23 11|        flinching. I found it in this cell, after the death of the
24 11|            iron-barred window of his cell, he perceived the scaffold,
25 11|            to her care. ~Leaving the cell, the young man could still
26 13|          least in some corner of his cell, the surly jailer had only
27 14|            chance would have it, the cell formerly inhabited by the
28 14| tulip-fancier Van Baerle there. ~The cell had a very bad character
29 14|       auspicious omen that this very cell was assigned to him, for
30 14|            had so easily flown. ~The cell had an historical character.
31 14|              mistaken. In his prison cell the most adventurous life
32 15|            of his daughter, left the cell, turned the key twice, drew
33 16|              he entered Van Baerle's cell, expecting to find him trespassing;
34 16|          will try to grow here in my cell, and which will help me
35 18|          other and I will search his cell in the meanwhile.'" ~"Halloa,
36 19|             of life. ~In Cornelius's cell one heard the chimes of
37 19|             morning, the door of his cell opened; but Cornelius did
38 19|       through the grated window, the cell of poor Cornelius, and which,
39 21|           with this sunbeam into his cell, which, so dreary of late,
40 21|              at a search made in his cell than Cornelius. ~Gryphus
41 23|       together at the grating of the cell. ~Two of the keys entered
42 24|          heavily on the floor of his cell, muttering, -- ~"Stolen!
43 25|           miserable furniture of his cell about, and promised him
44 27|             father in the prisoner's cell, and this man is quite aware
45 28|             Baerle, forgotten in his cell in the fortress of Loewestein,
46 28|              Rosa, he went up to the cell of Cornelius in even a greater
47 28|            the stone pavement of the cell, and called out, -- ~"Halloa!
48 29|         within twelve hours from his cell, then led to the jailer'
49 29|             to pass, who entered the cell of Cornelius at the moment
50 29|          officer. ~"Then this is the cell of the prisoner Cornelius