Chapter

 1 1 | ex-burgomaster of Dort, his native town, and member of the Assembly
 2 1 |           of the apartments of the town prison, the preparatory
 3 1 |            this chapter, the whole town was crowding towards the
 4 1 |       Buytenhof to the gate of the town, a nice little opportunity
 5 1 |            to carry him out of the town." ~Whereupon the jailer,
 6 2 |            be enabled to leave the town." ~"Very possibly, as the
 7 3 |           accompany you out of the town?" ~"We have not?" ~"Well,
 8 3 |            you intend to leave the town." ~"But my brother is not
 9 4 |          perhaps, but not from the town; you will see, Van Deken,
10 4 |            been given to close the town gates, Monseigneur?" ~"No, --
11 4 |            no one should leave the town." ~"My good man," said the
12 4 |            and then went about the town selling small slices of
13 5 |          until he was clear of the town and the neighbouring villages. ~
14 5 |            his entrance into their town, the cup of honour was offered
15 5 |       presence of Cornelius in the town. ~In the same degree as
16 6 |          came to pay to his native town. ~       ~
17 7 |        riot the shopkeepers of the town and the sailors of the port
18 24|    quarters at a good hotel in the town, and there he waited. ~       ~
19 26|          like wildfire through the town. ~Rosa had not a little
20 29|            been taken to their own town to be made an example of,
21 30|          for Rosa to appear at the Town Hall. ~There, in the large
22 31|       bloom, -- Haarlem, this tiny town, full of trees and of sunshine,
23 31|           the bulb of a tulip. The town, which did not wish to be
24 31|           learned societies of the town, the magistrates, the military,
25 31|         which the gentlemen of the town councils generously treated
26 31|            hands, and made the old town of Haarlem re-echo with
27 33|       dowry; it is the gift of the town of Haarlem to the tulip." ~