Chapter

 1  1,1|          were pushing on to the Buytenhof, a terrible prison, the
 2  1,2|        was crowding towards the Buytenhof, to witness the departure
 3  1,2|         was not crowding to the Buytenhof with the innocent view of
 4  1,2|        will there not, from the Buytenhof to the gate of the town,
 5  1,2|    hurrying so fast towards the Buytenhof. ~Honest Tyckelaer, with
 6  1,3|  guarding the approaches of the Buytenhof remained cool, unmoved,
 7  1,3|       being placed opposite the Buytenhof to support the soldiers
 8  1,3|   fiercer and fiercer about the Buytenhof. ~And yet the fuming crowd
 9  1,3|        to betake himself to the Buytenhof. ~John de Witt, indeed,
10  2,1|         in the dark cell of the Buytenhof, his pale face lit up by
11  2,2|         your brother out of the Buytenhof in the midst of this gale,
12  2,3|      noise of the square of the Buytenhof. ~John gratefully raised
13  3,1|      the crowd in the square of Buytenhof, which grew more and more
14  3,1|         It was not far from the Buytenhof to Hoogstraet (High Street);
15  3,1|       watched the scenes in the Buytenhof with eager curiosity, very
16  3,2|            Let us now go to the Buytenhof, Captain; I expect we shall
17  4,1|     watching in a corner of the Buytenhof, in the shade of the overhanging
18  4,1|       haste to join them at the Buytenhof. He uttered a cry of surprise,
19  4,2|        of the populace from the Buytenhof appeared at the extremity
20  9,1|         up in the prison of the Buytenhof. ~What Rosa foresaw had
21  9,2|       iron, which looked on the Buytenhof; and in this way saw from
22  9,2|        at a smart pace over the Buytenhof, the heavy tramp of the
23 11,1|        the following day to the Buytenhof, and proceeded with the
24 11,2|      led from the prison of the Buytenhof to the scaffold in the yard
25 11,2|         the belfry clock of the Buytenhof struck eleven. ~Cornelius
26 12,1|        the grated window of the Buytenhof. ~At length the fatal moment
27 12,1|   looked down upon him from the Buytenhof; and the same rabble, no
28 13,1|       last look was towards the Buytenhof. He hoped to see at the
29 13,1|  execution had attracted to the Buytenhof, and whom the sudden turn
30 13,1|         furious had come to the Buytenhof at daybreak, to secure a
31 13,2|        death in the yard of the Buytenhof. ~A fanatic like Cornelius
32 15,1|          that the doctor of the Buytenhof, who knows his trade well,
33 15,2|    students who passed over the Buytenhof, all the officers who went
34 17,1|     several times before to the Buytenhof, at the Hague. I remember
35 17,1|     sword already raised at the Buytenhof." ~"You hope, then?" said
36 20,2|   people came to tell me at the Buytenhof that you were about to be
37 23,1|    worthy had followed from the Buytenhof to Loewestein the object
38 24,2|         a second edition of the Buytenhof, Master Scholar, and a good
39 28,1|  shoulder. Then I shall see the Buytenhof again, and the gleam of
40 29,2|      attracted his attention at Buytenhof. ~"Enter," said the officer. ~"
41 31,2|        the foul pavement of the Buytenhof, reserving the right at
42 31,2| dry-room to the scaffold of the Buytenhof, and from the scaffold to