Chapter

 1 14|                        14. The Pigeons of Dort~      It was indeed
 2 14|     chimneys, he saw flocks of pigeons coming from that quarter
 3 14|   gables of Loewestein. ~These pigeons, Van Baerle said to himself,
 4 14|       the wing of one of these pigeons, one might have a chance
 5 14|       a snare for catching the pigeons, baiting the birds with
 6 14|        telescope, but also his pigeons. ~The servant, having been
 7 14|       and then on his master's pigeons. ~Seeing this, the pigeons
 8 14|     pigeons. ~Seeing this, the pigeons emigrated from the roof
 9 14| conceived an affection for the pigeons which had thrown themselves
10 14|   undisputed possession of the pigeons of her master's envious
11 14|        their wanderings, these pigeons with others visited the
12 14|     hit upon one of these very pigeons. ~Therefore, if the envious
13 15|     And at this moment the two pigeons, scared by the sight and
14 15|     this?" cried Gryphus. ~"My pigeons," answered Cornelius. ~"
15 15|     answered Cornelius. ~"Your pigeons," cried the jailer, "your
16 15|        cried the jailer, "your pigeons! has a prisoner anything
17 15|    then," said Cornelius, "the pigeons which a merciful Father
18 15|    already," replied Gryphus. "Pigeons! ah, young man, young man!
19 15|        to-morrow is over, your pigeons will boil in my pot." ~"
20 15| Gryphus. You won't allow these pigeons to be mine! Well, I vow
21 15|     the desire of catching the pigeons next day, as he had promised
22 15|     demolished the nest of the pigeons. ~Rather than expose them
23 16|     what use would the carrier pigeons then be?" said Cornelius
24 21| playing about those iron bars; pigeons were hovering about with
25 28|        in his philosophy. ~The pigeons were still there, but hope
26 28|       you not seen me make the pigeons come here from Dort?" ~"
27 28|         but when I am tired of pigeons, I shall make the fish of