Chapter

 1  1,1|         Cornelius de Witt, the brother of the Grand Pensionary
 2  1,2|        arrested; and the noble brother of John de Witt had, like
 3  1,2|     charge brought against his brother, had resigned his office
 4  1,2|    with his big scoundrel of a brother, John, on the gold of the
 5  1,3|        time with Cornelius his brother John, who is as rascally
 6  1,3|      am coming to take away my brother, who, as you know, is condemned
 7  1,3|       and fair Rosa; how is my brother?" ~"Oh, Mynheer John!" the
 8  1,3|        towards the cell of his brother. ~ ~
 9  2,1|       led to the prison of his brother Cornelius, the burghers
10  2,1|        where on a mattress his brother Cornelius was resting, after
11  2,2|         He also thought of his brother; and whilst the latter was
12  2,2| bandages towards that glorious brother, whom he now excelled, not
13  2,2|       John tenderly kissed his brother on the forehead, and put
14  2,2| mattress. ~"Cornelius, my poor brother, you are suffering great
15  2,2|    longer, since I see you, my brother." ~"Oh, my poor dear Cornelius!
16  2,2|     except once, to say, 'Poor brother!' But now that you are here,
17  2,2|      his eyes on his perplexed brother; "a tumult?" ~"Yes, Cornelius." ~"
18  2,2|  himself. Then, turning to his brother, he continued, - ~"Are there
19  2,2|  before the prison." ~"Yes, my brother, there are." ~"But then,
20  2,2|      will as safely guide your brother out of the Buytenhof in
21  2,2| Cornelius. I told you, my dear brother, that the Orange party,
22  2,2|       at the Hague." ~"My dear brother," Cornelius answered, "your
23  2,3|       grasping the hand of his brother, who shuddered at the touch
24  2,3|         You must know, my dear brother, that I have been trained
25  2,3|  Craeke, and mind well what my brother will tell you." ~"No, John;
26  3,1|    hasten the departure of his brother Cornelius, a deputation
27  3,2|    danger, when, assisting his brother in getting up, he hurried
28  3,3|      leave the town." ~"But my brother is not able to walk," said
29  3,3|        down by the side of his brother, and, fastening the apron
30  4,1|       John de Witt, and for my brother Cornelius, who I am taking
31  4,2|      turned his head away; the brother of the Grand Pensionary,
32  4,2|        the murder of the other brother. ~He had scarcely left the
33  4,2|     sides, calling out, - ~"My brother! where is my brother?" ~
34  4,2|        My brother! where is my brother?" ~One of the ruffians knocked
35  4,3|      blood spurted forth. ~"My brother!" cried John de Witt, trying
36  4,3|       become of Cornelius; "my brother, my brother!" ~"Go and run
37  4,3|     Cornelius; "my brother, my brother!" ~"Go and run after him!"
38  4,3|        more called out, - ~"My brother!" with a voice so full of
39  4,3|    John de Witt as well as his brother?" ~"Alas! Monseigneur,"
40  5,2|       York (the English king's brother) aboard, upon which De Ruyter,
41  5,2|       Grand Pensionary and his brother had among the Orange party,
42  9,2|   rogue Cornelius de Witt, his brother, two enemies of the people,
43 11,2|        never had a sister or a brother. I have never had a thought
44 11,3|        de Witt had lent to his brother, and which he had forgotten
45 27,2|     Craeke, the servant of his brother John, to request Van Baerle
46 30,1|        Pensionary John and his brother Cornelius met with such
47 33,2|     Witt and the friend of his brother John. Remain worthy of the