Chapter

 1 5 |      the Indian trade three or four hundred thousand guilders,
 2 5 |       once that these three or four hundred thousand guilders
 3 5 |   death by fire or drowning of four hundred sailors; when he
 4 5 |       his capital of more than four hundred thousands of florins
 5 5 | learned man, with a capital of four hundred thousand and a yearly
 6 6 |        it can be seen that the four or five thousand tulip-growers
 7 6 |      his rival! Not one of the four tulips which the latter
 8 7 |      the rumour spreads to the four quarters of the globe: The
 9 9 |  vented itself upon it. ~About four o'clock a return of the
10 21|     but also those of three or four soldiers, who were coming
11 22|      high; it rose from out of four green leaves, which were
12 25|      Rosa and her companion by four leagues. ~And whilst the
13 25|   morning she reached Haarlem, four hours after Boxtel had arrived
14 26|          Because it is not yet four months since the jailer
15 29|        inspector, and three or four guards, made their appearance
16 29|        to a carriage, drawn by four horses, which reminded him
17 31|       litter were supported by four men, who were from time
18 33|             Van Baerle, led by four guards, who pushed their