Chapter

 1  1,3|           the soldiers in keeping order, gave to the rioters the
 2  2,1|        valiant townsmen, that his order from the States commanded
 3  2,1|    companies. ~"Wherefore such an order? Why guard the prison?"
 4  2,1| yourselves, you are aware that an order must never be gainsaid." ~"
 5  2,1|          be gainsaid." ~"But this order has been given to you that
 6  2,1|            But who has given this order?" ~"The States, to be sure!" ~"
 7  2,1|          I am paid; let me see an order from them to leave the place
 8  3,1|        own responsibility." ~"The order! we want the order!" cried
 9  3,1|            The order! we want the order!" cried several thousand
10  3,1|        return with or without the order for the withdrawal of the
11  3,2|    instant that the deputies will order Tilly's horse to quit their
12  3,2|          air. ~"They have got the order!" muttered the officer in
13  3,2|        those rascals have got the order." ~"Dastardly ruffians they
14  3,2|    lieutenant. ~It was indeed the order, which the burgher guard
15  3,2|           advance." ~"Here is the order!" a hundred insolent voices
16  3,2|        Those who have signed this order are the real murderers of
17  3,2|           letter of this infamous order." ~And, pushing back with
18  3,2|        the Town-hall to fetch the order for Tilly's horse to withdraw." ~"
19  3,2|           post?" ~"Yes, but their order, as long as it is not revoked,
20  3,2|   Undoubtedly." ~"Have you got an order for them to accompany you
21  4,1|        were right, Van Deken; the order which the deputies have
22  4,1|           to find open." ~"Has an order been given to close the
23  4,1|          could have given such an order?" ~"Indeed, but what makes
24  4,1|           to slacken his pace, in order not to excite any suspicion. ~
25  4,1|         John, "I have with me the order for the commutation of the
26  4,1|           Because he showed me an order, signed and sealed." ~"By
27  4,2|         But, notwithstanding this order, the coachman suddenly came
28  4,3|          hastening to the spot in order not to lose the opportunity
29  5,1|       horse at a livery stable in order not to arouse suspicion,
30  6,2|         Boxtel heard him give the order, and saw the sentry-box
31  7,2|          beating of drums are the order of the day." ~Van Baerle
32  7,3|         the name of the States, I order you to open this drawer,
33  8,1|      Baerle's arrest, placing the order for its execution in the
34  8,2|            the gravelled walks in order not to be betrayed by his
35  9,1|   sniffing all round Cornelius in order so much the better to recognise
36 11,1|           all the others, and, in order so much the more effectually
37 11,3|        the gibbet, from which, by order of the Stadtholder, the
38 11,3|         moment came to descend in order to follow the guards, Cornelius
39 12,1|         Cornelius, very likely in order not to hear them, had buried
40 16,1|           a criminal of the first order. He looked upon him, therefore,
41 16,1|          too near the grating. In order, however, to engage Van
42 17,1|          greater emotion than the order of his Highness which turned
43 21,2|         is true that he did so in order that she might watch over
44 22,1|         being drawn up, all is in order; you will only keep a duplicate
45 23,1|          farce had been played in order to force him to betray himself,
46 23,2|           steal the tulip. But in order that Boxtel might steal
47 23,2|          a double one and in good order, but Rosa always took the
48 23,2|           to climb over a wall in order to dig up the tulip; the
49 26,2|           Which?" ~"That you will order Mynheer Boxtel to come here
50 26,2|       transfer of your father, in order to be able to follow some
51 28,1|       breathing the fresh air, in order to be able to keep down
52 31,1|  Provinces when amusement was the order of the day. ~Study the pictures
53 32,1|     officer was about to give the order to proceed, but Cornelius
54 32,2|         officer, who at the first order of the Stadtholder had jumped
55 33,1|         without any change in its order, except that Boxtel was
56 33,2|        forty-one; but at last, in order, as he declared, not to