Chapter

 1 5 |     ladder against the partition wall between their gardens, and,
 2 6 |         the top of the partition wall in the shape of a fan, watched,
 3 6 |          and threw them from the wall into the midst of that noble,
 4 8 |      Boxtel would climb over the wall and, as he knew the position
 5 8 |    ladder, leaned it against the wall, mounted it to the last
 6 8 |       Boxtel; he got astride the wall, stopped for an instant,
 7 8 |          his ladder, mounted the wall, drew up the ladder, flung
 8 8 | difficulty raised it against the wall of Van Baerle's house, where
 9 9 |        forth from a niche in the wall, shaking his heavy chain,
10 16|        out from the holes in the wall. The rats are most mischievous
11 20|         between the gate and the wall, and once more disappeared
12 23|         had been to climb over a wall in order to dig up the tulip;