Chapter

 1 1 |        threats. The men on their horses, indeed, stood like so many
 2 3 |         pair of spirited Flemish horses. Rosa followed them with
 3 4 |          precaution, and set his horses off at a gallop. ~All at
 4 4 |         was no longer urging his horses with the same degree of
 5 4 |     carriage. ~When they saw the horses galloping down upon them,
 6 4 |          on his side, lashed his horses into increased speed, until
 7 4 | occasioned by the rearing of the horses. The whole vehicle for a
 8 4 |        to seize the reins of the horses, had been trodden down by
 9 4 |    hammer struck down one of the horses, which fell in the traces. ~
10 9 |        and then during the night horses had galloped at a smart
11 13|          coach was drawn by good horses, who soon carried Van Baerle
12 29|          carriage, drawn by four horses, which reminded him very