Chapter

 1  4,2| blacksmith had with his hammer struck down one of the horses,
 2  4,2|      step of the carriage, was struck down with an iron bar which
 3  4,3|        barrel with both hands, struck John de Witt down with the
 4  6,2|     the tulip-growers who were struck with the idea; Boxtel thought
 5 11,2|  belfry clock of the Buytenhof struck eleven. ~Cornelius understood
 6 12,1|    suddenly a terrible thought struck him. ~"Ah!" he exclaimed, "
 7 16,2|      the hour for retiring had struck, Rosa drew back her head,
 8 18,2|   three?" ~"The word certainly struck me just as much as it does
 9 19,1|      clock of the fortress. It struck seven, it struck eight,
10 19,1|  fortress. It struck seven, it struck eight, it struck nine. Never
11 19,1|     seven, it struck eight, it struck nine. Never did the metal
12 19,1|        of the lobby, the clock struck nine, and a quarter; the
13 19,1|        Cornelius. The hour had struck, but Rosa had not come. ~
14 21,1| waiting for nine at night. ~It struck twelve, and there were heard
15 21,1|        At last, when the clock struck ten, they parted as usual. ~
16 23,2|       the great blow was to be struck. Boxtel presented himself
17 24,2|     her friend; then, suddenly struck with a bright thought, she
18 25,1|  himself at the idea of having struck such terror into his daughter'
19 26,1|  stopped, a sudden thought had struck her, just as Homer's Minerva
20 28,2|       exasperated Gryphus. ~He struck his stick on the stone pavement
21 29,1|      twelfth hour had not even struck, if I remember right," said
22 32,1|       a painful thought having struck him. He asked, with faltering
23 33,1|       van Systens another man, struck down by a very different