Chapter

 1  3,1|           the dragoons, then we may judge which is greater, Mynheer
 2  7,3|         Cornelius, politely, to his judge, "and you know it very well." ~"
 3  7,3|          the way, Doctor," said the judge; "give up to us the papers
 4  7,3|            Dr. Cornelius," said the judge, "in the name of the States,
 5  7,3|        contains." ~Saying this, the judge pointed with his finger
 6  8,1|           and, besides, I have seen Judge van Spennen with the archers
 7 10,2|          mean to say, sir, that the judge who is to examine you to-morrow
 8 11,1|            escape from prison. ~The judge summed up with the following
 9 16,1|         from the garden, that I may judge?" ~"I will do so to-morrow." ~"
10 16,1|         from a shady, so that I may judge of its properties in a dry
11 25,2|         seems to me as difficult to judge as that which was brought
12 26,2|          she thought to be her real judge, "I am going to incriminate
13 26,2| Horticultural Society; they have to judge on the black tulip, and
14 33,1|         these words, the Prince, to judge of the effect they produced,
15 33,2|           that famous encounter. To judge from the weals which he