Chapter

 1  8,1|   information might lead to the scaffold. ~But there is this terrible
 2 10,2|       to death, executed on the scaffold, perhaps assassinated and
 3 11,2|         of the Buytenhof to the scaffold in the yard of the same
 4 11,3| innocent, my soul to God on the scaffold, I bequeath to Rosa Gryphus
 5 11,3|        form the guard round the scaffold, and by some curious hangers-on
 6 11,3|      his cell, he perceived the scaffold, and, at twenty paces distant
 7 12,1|        to reach the foot of the scaffold. At the bottom of the staircase,
 8 12,1|       prison to the foot of the scaffold, the more fully, of course,
 9 12,1|        streets which led to the scaffold, and which were likewise
10 12,1|   crowded with spectators. ~The scaffold indeed looked like an islet
11 12,1|          Van Baerle mounted the scaffold not the less resolutely,
12 12,1|     lightning passed across the scaffold: it was the executioner
13 13,1|      coach had driven up to the scaffold. This vehicle was for the
14 13,1|     last was separated from the scaffold only by the file of soldiers
15 13,1|   conducted the prisoner to the scaffold, the burgher, who had mounted
16 13,2|    Mynheer Boxtel to ascend the scaffold with his servants, to remove
17 20,2|       and whilst walking to the scaffold, you devote to her your
18 27,2|     When about to be led to the scaffold, Cornelius van Baerle gave
19 31,2|     Cornelius's dry-room to the scaffold of the Buytenhof, and from
20 31,2|         Buytenhof, and from the scaffold to the fortress of Loewestein;
21 32,2|         to be on his way to the scaffold. ~William, looking with