Chapter

 1 5 |     imitate the example of your godfather, Cornelius de Witt, who
 2 5 |        large house. In vain his godfather offered to him a place in
 3 5 |       Cornelius, to gratify his godfather, did embark with De Ruyter
 4 5 |      the "Cornelius," after his godfather; the other names have escaped
 5 7 |         foremost, conducted his godfather into that room, which was
 6 7 |    parcel from the hands of his godfather with every mark of respect,
 7 7 |        King of France; only the godfather forbore giving to his godson
 8 7 |        no more of it, after his godfather had left him; very unlike
 9 7 |      Barlaensis when perhaps my godfather, this sublime politician,
10 8 |         arrested as well as the godfather. ~Yet, full of happiness
11 9 |        pray for the soul of his godfather, then for that of the Grand
12 11|         intrusted to him by his godfather, Cornelius de Witt. ~But
13 11|      godson in the crime of the godfather; manifest complicity being
14 11|     papers from the hand of his godfather without being made acquainted
15 11| character. ~He replied that his godfather Cornelius loved him too
16 11|    replied that undoubtedly his godfather could not have thought that
17 11|     illustrious and unfortunate godfather brought to my house." ~This
18 11|       is the Bible of your poor godfather, Cornelius de Witt. From
19 11|   drawing near his end like his godfather, he wrote with a no less
20 15|     looked at the Bible of your godfather Cornelius, I was resolved
21 33|         the letter in which his godfather enjoined him to burn the