Chapter

 1 1 |         the eye of their chief, Count Tilly, the captain of the
 2 1 |    their wake. ~In this moment, Count Tilly rode forth towards
 3 2 |       for the burghers!" ~As to Count Tilly, who was as prudent
 4 2 | Orangists. ~"Stop," replied the Count, "there you at once ask
 5 2 |     obey their orders." ~As the Count was so indisputably in the
 6 2 |  horrible threats, to which the Count opposed the most perfect
 7 2 |         First of all," said the Count, "I am not a citizen, but
 8 2 |   whispered into the ear of the Count, "I hope the deputies will
 9 3 |         was not long before the Count heard the increasing din
10 3 |      and fierce shouts, to meet Count Tilly's dragoons. ~But the
11 3 |      Tilly's dragoons. ~But the Count was not the man to allow
12 3 |        quietly filing off. ~The Count tarried behind, facing to
13 3 |         at the same rate as the Count retired. ~John de Witt,
14 4 |       intentions; the will must count for the deed; you had the
15 29|        and pain, he was able to count on his back and shoulders