Chapter

 1  2,2|        that if at this moment our correspondence with the Marquis de Louvois
 2  2,2|     fortunes out of Holland. That correspondence, which might prove to honest
 3  2,2|         Cornelius answered, "your correspondence with M. de Louvois affords
 4  2,2|        good care not to burn that correspondence." ~"Then we are lost, as
 5  7,1|          less than John de Witt's correspondence with the Marquis de Louvois,
 6 11,1|           at his house that fatal correspondence of the brothers De Witt
 7 11,1|       difficulty was whether this correspondence had been intrusted to him
 8 11,1|    stranger to the nature of this correspondence, or at least he would during
 9 11,1|        direct connection with the correspondence which constituted the crime. ~
10 11,1|         that this deposit was the correspondence of the Grand Pensionary
11 17,2| witchcraft, perhaps some means of correspondence with conspirators against
12 27,2|  Cornelius de Witt, concealed the correspondence of the Grand Pensionary
13 27,2|           he was ignorant of this correspondence being deposited with him;
14 27,2|    request Van Baerle to burn the correspondence of the Grand Pensionary
15 33,2|          enjoined him to burn the correspondence of the Marquis de Louvois,