Chapter

 1 1 | forty-nine years of age, when the Dutch people, tired of the Republic
 2 1 |        long been the enemy of the Dutch, who insulted or ridiculed
 3 1 |     fickleness and caprice of the Dutch combined with the terror
 4 1 |           yield precedence to the Dutch. They, at least in the case
 5 2 |           in the hatred which the Dutch bore him. ~John tenderly
 6 5 |      riddled and shattered by the Dutch broadside, drift out of
 7 5 |   classified the Flora of all the Dutch islands, arranged the whole
 8 5 |          It was the time when the Dutch and the Portuguese, rivalling
 9 11|          brothers De Witt against Dutch nationality and in their
10 12|        and pale, as it behooves a Dutch sun to be, was shining in
11 31|          the highest stone of the Dutch Pantheon. ~It was arranged
12 31|        our interest in the lovely Dutch girls, with red cheeks and