Chapter

 1 1 |         who besieged him in his house at Dort, he stoutly refused
 2 4 |    reached the stone steps of a house nearly opposite that where
 3 5 |      the hill, the red and pink house which was the goal of his
 4 5 |  directed his steps towards the house which we have just described,
 5 5 |       He had inhabited the same house ever since his childhood,
 6 5 |       childhood, for it was the house in which his father and
 7 5 |     remained alone in his large house. In vain his godfather offered
 8 5 |  veneration, and retired to his house at Dort, rich in his well-earned
 9 5 |   proceeded to his old paternal house, and gave directions for
10 5 |        he wended his way to the house of his godson, who perhaps
11 5 |    exertions, laid out near his house at Dort a garden fit for
12 5 |        made some changes in his house at Dort, which, as we have
13 6 |      dawn the door of the white house opened, and Van Baerle made
14 6 |   entirely to observation. ~The house of his rival was quite open
15 7 |     family affairs, reached the house of his godson, Cornelius
16 7 |         need the shelter of the house, the soft bed on the shelves,
17 7 |       all the apartments of the house, whilst a train of domestics
18 7 |   should be searched for at the house of one who had always stood
19 7 |       of the strict rule of his house. ~"Oh, sir, fly! fly quick!"
20 7 |       and what for?" ~"Sir, the house is full of the guards of
21 7 |       which you secrete in your house." ~"The seditious papers!"
22 8 |         be a great upset in his house, and during the night after
23 8 |      was about to happen in the house of the poor doctor to feel
24 8 |        the archers entering the house." ~"Well, if you have seen
25 8 |      watch over the garden; the house and the servants were all
26 8 | housekeeper, was burning in the house. ~This silence and this
27 8 |         street where he lived a house which was being repaired,
28 8 |         it away. ~He ran to the house: the ladder was there. Boxtel
29 8 |        the wall of Van Baerle's house, where it just reached to
30 8 |        returned growling to his house. ~       ~
31 11|       Cornelius had kept at his house that fatal correspondence
32 11|      that this parcel was in my house; and, above all, how I can
33 11|         godfather brought to my house." ~This was Van Baerle's
34 11|         which were found at his house; and secondly, because his
35 14|         abandoned, not only his house, his servants, his observatory,
36 21|       which lovers speak at the house doors in France, or from
37 23|       very nearly master of the house. ~At eleven o'clock Gryphus
38 24|       started before I left his house; I came home, and my door
39 26|       and loud cheers shook the house. ~"What is this?" cried
40 26|        white stone steps of the house. ~In his wake followed two
41 26| bestowing for ever on my humble house by your visit?" ~"Dear Mynheer
42 26|     following the master of the house, and who, for aught she
43 29|    before the door of their own house. It's all according to circumstances." ~
44 29|        shall see, in passing my house, whether my poor borders
45 30|        William of Orange at the house of the President van Systens. ~
46 30|  officer called at Van Systen's house. He came from his Highness,