Chapter

 1 2 |      would be ruin to us if it fell into the hands of the Orange
 2 4 |       one of the horses, which fell in the traces. ~At this
 3 4 |     once more, but immediately fell again. ~Some fellows then
 4 4 |   butt-end. John staggered and fell down at his feet, but, raising
 5 4 |       his brains. John de Witt fell to rise no more. ~On this,
 6 5 |     his knees trembled, and he fell in despair from the ladder. ~
 7 7 |        the lights respectfully fell back. Cornelius, taking
 8 7 |    long hair, parted in front, fell over his shoulders. ~De
 9 7 |     bulbs, so that two of them fell on the floor, one of them
10 7 |       called out, "Never!" and fell back a step. ~At this moment
11 9 |      At this thought Cornelius fell into a gloomy despair, from
12 10|      the door of the cell, and fell, in the attempt to steady
13 10|       man, so harsh to others, fell swooning on the threshold,
14 11|    want, my pretty Rosa." ~She fell on her knees. "Forgive my
15 11| nothing more to tell me?" ~She fell on her knees with her face
16 13|        overcome by his frenzy, fell from the stone upon some
17 14|    adventurous life which ever fell to the lot of any tulip-fancier
18 18|       three in the morning, he fell asleep overcome with fatigue,
19 24|     limbs failing her, and she fell on her knees. ~"But how?
20 24|     from their sockets, and he fell heavily on the floor of
21 27|       his hope, he very nearly fell out with my father, who
22 29|     held the knife. ~The knife fell to the ground, and Cornelius
23 29|        stair-case. ~The guards fell back to allow an officer
24 33|        with a lace veil, which fell in rich folds from her head-dress
25 33|       At the same moment there fell at the feet of the President