Chapter

 1 1 |   expected to see the office of Stadtholder restored. ~This young man
 2 1 | entertained of one day becoming Stadtholder. But God laughs at the presumption
 3 1 |   re-establishing the office of Stadtholder in favour of William of
 4 1 |      act by which the office of Stadtholder was restored. Moved by the
 5 1 |         new Republic of its new Stadtholder; and he, Tyckelaer was the
 6 1 |    might ascend to the chair of Stadtholder. ~Thus, then, on the 20th
 7 1 |        conferred the dignity of Stadtholder on the Prince of Orange
 8 4 |        way of becoming de facto Stadtholder of Holland." ~"Certainly,
 9 4 |     fiery steed, -- this future Stadtholder who had been but the day
10 7 |         Orange; he had not been Stadtholder long enough for that. ~"
11 11|         his Highness the Prince Stadtholder of Holland would feel infinitely
12 11|     from which, by order of the Stadtholder, the outraged remains of
13 12|  postscript, William of Orange, Stadtholder of Holland, condemned Cornelius
14 13|         of the most magnanimous Stadtholder, mixing with it a spice
15 13|         heard the pardon of the Stadtholder publicly read out, -- then
16 14|         all in a few words. The Stadtholder has a country-house, one
17 15|        the plan of going to the Stadtholder, to ask from him for my
18 16|         a clement prince as the Stadtholder. ~Three times a day he entered
19 24| to-morrow, and his Highness the Stadtholder the day after. We know the
20 26|         before his Highness the Stadtholder himself, with my proofs
21 27|   Prince. ~"But," continued the Stadtholder, "here is a young damsel
22 27|      herself at the feet of the Stadtholder, who, although thinking
23 27|        the tulip. ~Rosa and the Stadtholder exchanged one look only. ~
24 27|         yourself." ~That of the Stadtholder signified, "Be quiet, and
25 30|         not hear again from the Stadtholder until the evening of that
26 31|        arranged that the Prince Stadtholder himself should give the
27 31|      much of a sensation as the Stadtholder himself. ~But the interest
28 31|        even the presence of the Stadtholder, was Isaac Boxtel, who saw,
29 31|       chair of his Highness the Stadtholder. ~And the proud tulip, raised
30 32|      escort of his Highness the Stadtholder, and if the Prince observed
31 32|         imploringly towards the Stadtholder at the very moment when
32 32|       at the first order of the Stadtholder had jumped out of the carriage,
33 33|    chair of state, on which the Stadtholder had seated himself. ~William
34 33|  generous than his Highness the Stadtholder, he consented to make his