Chapter

 1 1 |      the Grand Pensionary of Holland was confined. ~If the history
 2 1 |    Assembly of the States of Holland, was forty-nine years of
 3 1 |      the Grand Pensionary of Holland, understood it, at once
 4 1 |   been abolished for ever in Holland by the "Perpetual Edict"
 5 1 |     De Witt, those Romans of Holland, spurning to pander to the
 6 1 |      of whose material power Holland had been made to feel in
 7 2 |   not have been crossed, and Holland might still consider herself
 8 2 |    and their fortunes out of Holland. That correspondence, which
 9 4 |      de facto Stadtholder of Holland." ~"Certainly, it would
10 6 |    thousand tulip-growers of Holland, France, and Portugal, leaving
11 6 |     notable tulip-growers in Holland, and those of Dort were
12 7 |  tranquillity is restored in Holland, I shall give to the poor
13 11|     find him, as he had left Holland. ~The paper also was not
14 11|    the Prince Stadtholder of Holland would feel infinitely obliged
15 12|    of Orange, Stadtholder of Holland, condemned Cornelius van
16 28|     among the curiosities of Holland. ~"But no; and it is much
17 31|   her determination, in that Holland is the home of fetes; never
18 31| discoverer of a wonder; that Holland, by the instrumentality
19 33|      great citizens, of whom Holland is now proud." ~The Prince,
20 33| perhaps is the true glory of Holland, and forms especially her
21 33|    place in the catalogue of Holland. ~The two principal ornaments