Chapter

1 1|     people to fall back, in a degree of confusion which excited
2 4|      his horses with the same degree of confidence. ~Moreover,
3 5|     in the town. ~In the same degree as Cornelius de Witt had
4 5|       the twentieth part of a degree. He knew the strength of
5 5|      out the sun, took half a degree of warmth from Boxtel's
6 5|      other hand, added half a degree of cold in winter; not to
7 5| paintings, and he took half a degree from his neighbour's tulips. ~
8 5|   Baerle took from him half a degree of warmth. And thus Van
9 6|   last was maddened to such a degree as to think of throwing