Chapter

 1 3 |         But have you not got your carriage?" asked the girl. ~"The
 2 3 |             asked the girl. ~"The carriage is down near the great entrance." ~"
 3 3 |         lonely street where their carriage was ready to receive them. ~"
 4 3 |       made Cornelius get into the carriage first, the Grand Pensionary
 5 3 |        fastening the apron of the carriage, called out to the coachman, -- ~"
 6 3 |        for the two brothers. ~The carriage drove off with the fugitives
 7 4 |        will let us through." ~The carriage moved along, but it was
 8 4 |           put his head out of the carriage window, he was seen and
 9 4 |        stopped, looking after the carriage, being however not yet quite
10 4 |           whom it contained. ~The carriage in the meanwhile arrived
11 4 |   gatekeeper, rushing towards the carriage; "but, upon my sacred word,
12 4 |         we left looking after the carriage, and who, in the meanwhile,
13 4 |       mischief with regard to the carriage. ~When they saw the horses
14 4 |   enclosed within the body of the carriage, were not able to see anything;
15 4 |        the street along which the carriage was to proceed, and its
16 4 |        who were running after the carriage to the people who were coming
17 4 |           brothers had felt their carriage pass. ~The coachman stopped,
18 4 |       himself. ~In an instant the carriage was hemmed in between those
19 4 |         Grand Pensionary from the carriage, they strike him, they tear
20 4 |          likewise drag out of the carriage, -- Cornelius, who is already
21 4 |         on the bottom step of the carriage, was struck down with an
22 8 |           and has been put into a carriage, and they are driving him
23 25|           stable-keeper to hire a carriage. ~The man had only a two-wheel
24 28|        lips, and the whole of his carriage, and even all his movements,
25 29|          The officer pointed to a carriage, drawn by four horses, which
26 29|       approaching the door of the carriage, whilst the officer, with
27 29|    obliged to you. Goodbye." ~The carriage drove away. ~"Ah! you villain,
28 30|          Awaiting Van Baerle ~The carriage rolled on during the whole
29 30|           passed the night in the carriage. On the following morning
30 32|         cheers still resounded, a carriage was driving along the road
31 32|           of men and women. ~This carriage, covered with dust, and
32 32|         silence, during which the carriage had proceeded a few yards,
33 32|      throwing himself back in the carriage, "that the black tulip will
34 32|          half his body out of the carriage window. "Where is it? where
35 32|        come quickly back into the carriage, for here is the escort
36 32|       threw himself back into the carriage, but he could only keep
37 32|           again leaned out of the carriage window, gesticulating imploringly
38 32|          his Highness ordered his carriage to stop. ~In an instant
39 32|          about six yards from the carriage in which Van Baerle was
40 32| Stadtholder had jumped out of the carriage, and was respectfully approaching
41 32|    staggering on the steps of his carriage; had not the officer supported
42 33|   gathering there, he entered his carriage and drove off. ~Cornelius