id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
4813	Motley, John Lothrop	The Rise of the Dutch Republic — Volume 12: 1567, part I			.txt	text/plain	15846	753	67	New Oath demanded by Government--Orange refuses--He offers his Orange--Alarm at Brussels--Tholouse at Ostrawell--Brederode in Determined conduct of Orange--Three days' tumult at Antwerp the gates by men, who, in the words of a Catholic then in the city, might places within the city should be maintained; that men of different Prince and Hoogstraaten, should keep the keys; that the city should be on the Mere; the Lutherans, armed, and eager for action, were at St. Michael's; the Catholics and the regulars of the city guard were posted is desolating the country," wrote William of Orange to the Landgrave of Willebroek--Orange's letters to Philip, to Egmont, and to Horn-Orange departs from the Netherlands--Philip's letter to Egmont-Count." Egmont had also lost no time in writing to Philip, informing him the Antwerp tumult, Orange again wrote to the Duchess, upon the 19th A few days afterwards, Orange addressed a letter to Philip once more	./cache/4813.txt	./txt/4813.txt