Chapter

 1  1,2|         by honest people, who are guilty of having worked for their
 2  2,1|         crime of which he was not guilty; and now, after three days
 3 10,2|           gibbet." ~"But I am not guilty," said Cornelius. ~"Were
 4 10,2|       said Cornelius. ~"Were they guilty whom you see down there
 5 10,2|           people want to find you guilty. But whether innocent or
 6 10,2|           But whether innocent or guilty, your trial begins to-morrow,
 7 11,2|            and you know, the less guilty a prisoner is, the more
 8 12,1|           He was not sufficiently guilty to suffer death, but he
 9 13,1|           perfidious blood of the guilty Cornelius flow, but not
10 23,2|        with the tulip. ~The first guilty act of Boxtel had been to
11 26,1|              No, Monseigneur, the guilty woman ---- " ~"The guilty
12 26,1|         guilty woman ---- " ~"The guilty woman, Sir?" ~"I ought to
13 27,1|        who, although thinking her guilty, felt pity for her dreadful
14 27,2|           Rosa, "Cornelius is not guilty." ~William started. ~"Not
15 27,2|            William started. ~"Not guilty of having advised you? that'
16 27,2|       that Cornelius is as little guilty of the second crime imputed
17 27,2| displeasure, Cornelius is no more guilty of the first crime than
18 29,1|       that of which Cornelius was guilty. He had found his soup too