Chapter

 1  6,2|      garden. ~It might be one o'clock in the morning when Van
 2  7,1|        we find him, about one o'clock in the day, gathering from
 3  7,2|       of August, 1672, at one o'clock, Cornelius was therefore
 4  8,1|     19th of August, about two o'clock in the afternoon, the temptation
 5  8,1|        I am ill." ~About nine o'clock he heard a great noise in
 6  8,2|        confusion. ~He heard the clock strike - ten, eleven, twelve. ~
 7  9,1|   itself upon it. ~About four o'clock a return of the noise was
 8 11,2|       is appointed?" ~"Twelve o'clock, sir." ~"Indeed," said Cornelius, "
 9 11,2| Cornelius, "I think I heard the clock strike ten about twenty
10 11,2|         these words, the belfry clock of the Buytenhof struck
11 15,2| whispered to him, - ~"At nine o'clock this evening." ~Gryphus,
12 15,2|      waited eagerly to hear the clock of the tower of Loewestein
13 19,1|         heard the chimes of the clock of the fortress. It struck
14 19,1|       silence of the lobby, the clock struck nine, and a quarter;
15 19,2|       once more; it was seven o'clock in the evening, and the
16 21,1|     Well, let us wait until the clock strikes twelve, and we shall
17 21,1|       tulip. ~At last, when the clock struck ten, they parted
18 21,2|      happiness." ~"There, ten o'clock strikes," said Rosa, "I
19 23,2|         the house. ~At eleven o'clock Gryphus was dead drunk.
20 25,1|     that is to say, at twelve o'clock, he was reminded for the
21 30,1|        reached Delft. At five o'clock in the evening, at least