Chapter

 1 3 |        ill concealed at certain times, and particularly at that
 2 5 |        in the catalogues of the times. ~In the beginning of the
 3 7 |         man has to encounter in times of civil wars will be soothed
 4 7 |        thoughts for the present times, when muskets, standards,
 5 7 |      that island which in olden times, as is asserted, was the
 6 9 |        or what in revolutionary times is meant instead by those
 7 10|   settled very quickly in these times." ~"Well, and what do you
 8 12|      and glorious tints. ~Three times he felt, with a shudder,
 9 16|         the Stadtholder. ~Three times a day he entered Van Baerle'
10 17|           This man came several times before to the Buytenhof,
11 20|          I thank you a thousand times for this kind confession." ~"
12 20|       same thing twice or three times, until at last he perceived
13 28| strength, and the sentinels ten times more watchful? And have
14 31|     laughs at everything at all times, could not have helped admiring