Chapter

1 I  |      of the coachman, and the dark box of the carriage. The
2 I  |      as fair as her mother is dark, always merry, always ready
3 I  |    others, on benches, made a dark spot. And these shadows
4 II |   hips, and a red rose in her dark hair, she carried in all
5 II |      am happy.”~As it was too dark to see, lamps were brought.
6 II | rapidly in low tones. All was dark, with a thick, inky darkness.
7 II |    dress should make. All was dark. He cried out more loudly:~“
8 III|    cry: “Mamma!” heard in the dark.~“What is the matter?” she
9 IV |  quarter, was floating in the dark sky, a little ragged at