bold = Main text
   Chapter                              grey = Comment text

 1  1,1|    fellow citizens. Only a few days after, an attempt was made
 2  2,1|   guilty; and now, after three days of agony, he once more breathed
 3 12,1|      which they had shed three days before, were now craving
 4 12,1|      to pieces and burnt three days before. ~He knelt down,
 5 14,1|       or twenty-three thousand days of captivity. ~Van Baerle,
 6 14,1|    Thus it went on for fifteen days, at first to the disappointment,
 7 14,2|  describe but a weary waste of days, dull and melancholy and
 8 16,2|    bulb are swelling, in eight days hence, and perhaps sooner,
 9 17,2|     device succeeded for eight days. One morning, however, when
10 19,1|   enough to write, after eight days at the latest, to the prisoner
11 19,2|     her short absence of seven days, - ~"Be easy; your tulip
12 19,2|      the eighth day. For eight days Cornelius and Rosa had not
13 20  |       Place During Those Eight Days~
14 20,1|      have suffered these eight days." ~"You, too, have been
15 20,1|       the ground for these six days." ~"Where? and how?" cried
16 20,2|     been in the ground for six days?" ~"Yes, six days, Mynheer
17 20,2|      for six days?" ~"Yes, six days, Mynheer Cornelius," she
18 20,2|   mentioned for the next three days." ~"It shall never be mentioned
19 21,1|    still. ~During the last few days, the prison had been heavy,
20 21,1| mention of the tulip for three days. That meant seventy-two
21 21,2|       are ready to open." ~Two days after Rosa announced that
22 21,2|    will flower in two or three days, at the latest?" ~"To-morrow,
23 22,1|        tarried one or even two days, the tulip will still be
24 22,2|  existence during these latter days, for Thou didst hide Thy
25 23,1|      installed more than three days in his attic before all
26 23,1|        the evening. ~For seven days Boxtel in vain watched Rosa;
27 23,1|    happened during those seven days which made Cornelius so
28 23,2|       wax. ~It cost Boxtel two days more to bring his key to
29 28,1|       during the two preceding days too much fury and malignity
30 28,1| cogitations of Cornelius three days after the sad scene of separation
31 28,2|     how it will be after eight days." ~Cornelius grew pale. ~"
32 31,1|        Haarlem, whither, three days ago, we conducted our gentle
33 31,1|   about at Rome in the ancient days, when she was brought from