Chapter

 1  1,1|          one might believe every day to be Sunday, with its shady
 2  1,1|          have entertained of one day becoming Stadtholder. But
 3  1,1|        real miracle that on that day he escaped from the doom
 4  4,1|       usual to close the gate by day." ~"Just look!" ~John de
 5  4,3| Stadtholder who had been but the day before very uncertainly
 6  5,1|         the garbage thrown every day from the kitchens into the
 7  6,2|      sentry-box put up that very day; but he deemed himself lucky
 8  7,1|          coffee, and on the very day when the frightful events
 9  7,1|         about one o'clock in the day, gathering from the border
10  7,2|       more be afraid lest on the day of a riot the shopkeepers
11  7,2|       drums are the order of the day." ~Van Baerle raised his
12  8,1|      Boxtel did not venture that day to point his telescope either
13  9,1|    suffered so much, who on that day had rendered his soul to
14 10,2|        begins to-morrow, and the day after you will be condemned.
15 11,1|     judges came on the following day to the Buytenhof, and proceeded
16 11,1|        explained that, since the day when Cornelius de Witt handed
17 11,1|          have been engaged every day. ~Cornelius answered that
18 11,2|          bye, Mr. Recorder, what day is the thing - you know
19 11,3|       them from the wind, and by day to screen them from the
20 11,3|      less firm hand: - ~"On this day, the 23d of August, 1672,
21 13,2|          this was enough for one day, but Mynheer Boxtel did
22 14,1|     slivers (sixpence English) a day; and, after a month of unsuccessful
23 14,1|        Baerle. ~On the sixteenth day, at last, she came back
24 14,2|       thus I shall see you every day?" ~"As often as I can manage
25 15,2|        catching the pigeons next day, as he had promised he would
26 15,2|         than she had been on the day of the execution. She uttered
27 16,1|      Stadtholder. ~Three times a day he entered Van Baerle's
28 16,1|         one and plant it, on the day that I will tell you, in
29 16,2|       with the same ardor as the day before, and as, moreover,
30 16,2|       sucker in that jug. ~Not a day passed on which Rosa did
31 16,2|        of this man. He might one day find Loewestein dull, or
32 17,1|         Oh, the first favourable day I will tell you; but, whatever
33 17,2|          anxieties. ~The flowing day passed without any remarkable
34 18,2|          not tell me that on the day when you prepared your borders
35 19,1|         during the whole of that day he was haunted with a vague
36 19,1|       sad night for him, and the day brought no hope to the prisoner. ~
37 19,2|       Rosa never came during the day. Cornelius therefore did
38 19,2|        expect her as long as the day lasted. Yet his sudden starts,
39 19,2|        At the third visit of the day, Cornelius changed his former
40 19,2|        despair. On the following day Gryphus appeared to him
41 19,2|             I shall tell you the day when you are to put the
42 19,2|         interview, the following day as the time for that momentous
43 19,2|       was the case on the fourth day. ~It was pitiful to see
44 19,2|          them. ~On the following day he did not touch them at
45 19,2|        remained in bed the whole day. ~"Well," said Gryphus,
46 19,2|       made his last visit of the day, and darkness had set in,
47 19,2|         to-morrow was the eighth day. For eight days Cornelius
48 20,1|          you remained in bed all day. I then wrote to calm your
49 20,1|       more uneasy myself. On the day, therefore, after that on
50 20,1|        vain?" ~"On the following day," Rosa continued, "remembering
51 20,1|      confession." ~"Well, on the day after that unfortunate one,
52 20,2|       present it has the sun all day long, - that is to say when
53 20,2|         to read, I read it every day over and over again. In
54 20,2|           and as the whole of my day is taken up with your tulip,
55 21,1|        and the whole of the next day happier still. ~During the
56 21,1|          wins." ~The winner that day was Cornelius; Rosa came
57 21,1|            And as it was already day, he thought it right not
58 21,2|      which they rest. During the day I sit and work by its side,
59 21,2|     liked. ~From that hour every day marked some progress in
60 21,2|     latest?" ~"To-morrow, or the day after." ~"Ah! and I shall
61 21,2|      will know to-morrow, or the day after." ~"And to wait until
62 21,2|        tell you myself. If it is day, I shall pass your door,
63 22,1|         exchange for his tulip! ~Day came, without any news;
64 22,1|          not yet in flower. ~The day passed as the night. Night
65 22,1|      suppose that he tarries one day, or even two; but it is
66 23,1|         left her room during the day, and, more than that, strange
67 23,1|          tulip-grower, would any day be taken against that of
68 24,2|     Highness the Stadtholder the day after. We know the law, -
69 26,1|        at least you will not one day have to reproach yourself
70 26,1|        how would you feel if one day you found out that you had
71 26,2|         confess, I saw him every day." ~"Unfortunate girl!" exclaimed
72 27,1|          into the garden, on the day when I prepared the border
73 27,1|          ruin. On the eve of the day when the flower was expected
74 28,1|          he could see Rosa every day; but the more he thought
75 28,1|        much better so. Some fine day Gryphus will commit some
76 28,1|         tulip. Undoubtedly, some day or other Gryphus will attack
77 28,2|            we'll begin this very day. As you are such a clever
78 28,2|         a man who eats one every day would not starve, I think." ~"
79 28,2|     would not eat a pigeon every day. Wagers have been laid to
80 30,1|       rolled on during the whole day; it passed on the right
81 30,1|        until the evening of that day on which she had seen him
82 30,1|          the Prince. ~"Since the day when I first saw him." ~"
83 30,1|        And when was that?" ~"The day after that on which the
84 30,1|        next, that is to say, the day after to-morrow. Make yourself
85 30,1|         guilders, as I wish that day to be a great day for you." ~"
86 30,1|      wish that day to be a great day for you." ~"How does your
87 31,1|   amusement was the order of the day. ~Study the pictures of
88 31,1|        destined to bloom for one day, and to serve during that
89 31,1|         and to serve during that day to divert the ladies, the
90 31,2|  reserving the right at a future day to inscribe the names of
91 31,2|          great and long-expected day - May 15, 1673 - arrived;
92 31,2|          But the interest of the day's proceedings for us is
93 32,2|           which, on this festive day, had become his baton. ~
94 33,2|    Cornelius started on the same day for Dort with Rosa, who
95 33,2|        which Grotius had, on the day of his flight, scratched