Chapter

 1 1 |          dikes, ex-burgomaster of Dort, his native town, and member
 2 1 |      besieged him in his house at Dort, he stoutly refused to sign
 3 2 |           letters before you left Dort to join me at the Hague." ~"
 4 2 |        you know, and who lives at Dort." ~"Poor honest Van Baerle!
 5 5 |    conveyed him by easy stages to Dort, pursuing their way under
 6 5 |          from afar off recognised Dort, the smiling city, at the
 7 5 |           of the princely city of Dort, were born. ~Mynheer van
 8 5 |           retired to his house at Dort, rich in his well-earned
 9 5 |         of God. ~Soon people from Dort to Mons began to talk of
10 5 |         Cornelius de Witt came to Dort for three months, to live
11 5 |    citizens, the good burghers of Dort, however, he did not appear
12 5 |    perhaps was the only person in Dort as yet unacquainted with
13 5 |          his father, there was at Dort, living next door to him,
14 5 |        laid out near his house at Dort a garden fit for the culture
15 5 |           changes in his house at Dort, which, as we have stated,
16 6 |          in Holland, and those of Dort were now represented by
17 7 | distribute them among the poor of Dort; and thus the hatred which
18 7 |        remarked in the streets of Dort symptoms of a tumult similar
19 8 |       Would any one leave them at Dort, when one goes to the Hague?
20 8 |           I can no longer live at Dort: away, then, for them, to
21 11|       handed to him the parcel at Dort, he himself had never touched,
22 11|           how to manage it. Go to Dort and ask Butruysheim, my
23 12|          to his flower borders at Dort. ~But Cornelius was mistaken.
24 12|          of Loewestein, very near Dort, but, alas! also very far
25 14|                14. The Pigeons of Dort~      It was indeed in itself
26 14|    windmills of his dear old city Dort, which were looming in the
27 14|          himself, are coming from Dort, and consequently may return
28 14|           stead, flew joyously to Dort, with the note under her
29 14|           following way. ~Leaving Dort, Mynheer Isaac Boxtel had
30 14|       envious wretch had not left Dort to follow his rival to the
31 16|        waste two of my borders at Dort." ~"I will listen." ~"On
32 20|        good ladies of Haarlem and Dort, who imagine that water
33 23|           Rosa's room, just as at Dort he had watched the dry-room
34 26|         An honest tulip-grower of Dort." ~"His name?" ~"Boxtel." ~"
35 27|      twenty years grown tulips at Dort. I have even acquired some
36 27|     having himself made a show at Dort of cultivating tulips to
37 27|       Where? At Loewestein, or at Dort?" ~"At Dort," said Boxtel. ~"
38 27|     Loewestein, or at Dort?" ~"At Dort," said Boxtel. ~"You lie!"
39 27|     Cornelius de Witt had sent to Dort by Craeke, the servant of
40 28|    horizon where the windmills of Dort were turning their sails,
41 28|        the pigeons come here from Dort?" ~"Well?" said Gryphus. ~"
42 29|         me?" ~"If they take me to Dort," thought Cornelius, "I
43 30|         it passed on the right of Dort, went through Rotterdam,
44 33|       started on the same day for Dort with Rosa, who sent her