Chapter

 1 6 |         He therefore bought a telescope, which enabled him to watch
 2 6 |     easily be surveyed by the telescope. Boxtel allowed his bulbs
 3 6 |      cabinet whither Boxtel's telescope had such an easy access;
 4 6 |      and all his hopes in his telescope. ~For, strange to say, the
 5 6 |  covering Van Baerle with his telescope, he deluded himself into
 6 7 |      took his stand, with the telescope to his eye. ~This telescope
 7 7 |   telescope to his eye. ~This telescope had not been of great service
 8 7 |   continually prying with his telescope. ~The envious spy was watching
 9 8 |    that, with the help of his telescope, not even the least detail
10 8 | venture that day to point his telescope either at the garden, or
11 14|      his observatory, and his telescope, but also his pigeons. ~
12 23|     him, with the help of his telescope, to watch everything that
13 23|      fully convinced; and his telescope left him no longer in any