Chapter

 1 1 | notwithstanding all the threats of death from the Orangist rabble,
 2 1 |        their hatchets, and looking death and defiance in all directions. ~
 3 1 |                 Hurrah for Orange! Death to the traitors!" ~"'Hurrah
 4 1 |        faces than to gloomy ones. 'Death to the traitors!' as much
 5 1 |         But, as to putting them to death in good earnest, I am here
 6 1 |            twenty-five from us." ~"Death to the traitors!" cried
 7 2 |          from whom he had expected death, were only condemning him
 8 2 |          John opened the window. ~"Death to the traitors!" howled
 9 2 |            of this description are death to those with whom they
10 3 |        would simply be signing the death warrant of Cornelius and
11 3 |          prison, with the cry -- ~"Death to the traitors! To the
12 3 |            with Cornelius de Witt! Death! death!" ~       ~
13 3 |          Cornelius de Witt! Death! death!" ~       ~
14 4 |            had left the prison and death behind, and before him there
15 5 |         van Baerle the son, at the death of his dear and worthy parents,
16 5 |         smooth for him the path of death as she had smoothed for
17 5 |         Earl of Sandwich," and the death by fire or drowning of four
18 5 |            devotion in the face of death made sure the existence
19 6 |          heretics and deserving of death the several hundred millions
20 9 |     passage leading to ignominious death. ~And as he was a philosopher,
21 10|           you will be condemned to death, executed on the scaffold,
22 11|           Witt. ~But as, since the death of those two martyrs, Van
23 11|            conspiracy, sentence of death was unanimously pronounced
24 11|            among all the causes of death against which a cautious
25 11|            in this cell, after the death of the martyr, and have
26 12|      sufficiently guilty to suffer death, but he was too much so
27 12|           in that castle after the death of Barneveldt; and that
28 13|           just now been saved from death. ~This reprieve suggested
29 13|        their masters died a public death in the yard of the Buytenhof. ~
30 15|          belonged to me after your death, but, fortunately, you are
31 19|        coffin." ~Rosa grew pale as death. ~"Ah!" she said to herself, "
32 20|            were about to be put to death." ~"You are displeased,
33 20|          Then you are condemned to death, and whilst walking to the
34 20|         made in the expectation of death, and, thanks to Heaven,
35 27|          who was once condemned to death." ~"And his name?" ~Rosa
36 27|            of this description are death to those with whom they
37 28|        which this horrible mode of death inspired him. ~"Well," Gryphus
38 29|    oppressed by the first dread of death. "What quick work they make
39 30|   Cornelius met with such an awful death." ~The Prince compressed
40 30|          aiding him in life and in death." ~"And would you accept