Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|      smoking men, and hilarious children; so I made the best of it,
 2     I,       I|         and had no objection to children, he inquired my nationality.
 3     I,      II|        cries of men, women, and children. The great mass of rock
 4     I,      II|      car contain? His wife? His children? Or his worldly goods, the
 5     I,      II| language. She was his wife; her children were there in that infernal
 6     I,      II|       keeping her away from her children. As her husband carried
 7     I,     III|     little infants and innocent children who had perished in those
 8     I,     III|         sake of their wives and children, now widows and orphans,
 9     I,     III|       least of all by the young children of American nabobs."~ ~"
10     I,      IV|     nursery, superintending the children's ablutions, prayers, and
11     I,      IV|        be the mother of so many children. Little James is the eldest,
12     I,       V|        to be the mother of five children.~ ~In the peculiar blue
13     I,       V|       come home to pray with my children, and I could not say my
14     I,      VI|         nine o'clock to put her children to bed - a duty which she
15     I,      VI|       but in the company of her children, who afforded her the greatest
16     I,      VI|    countess, and father of five children, within such a short period.
17     I,     VII|   half-starved, forlorn-looking children, and a half-crazed, careworn,
18     I,     VII|       money, while his wife and children broke into a howl of despair
19     I,     VII|        evidence of his wife and children that the man had been a
20     I,       X|         he moved away.~ ~"Seven children the poor fellow has at home,
21     I,       X|         seven scars and as many children.~ ~Among those who had congratulated
22    II,       I|     early riser, and so are the children. I wonder they have not
23    II,      IV|         heavy upon his innocent children, for he could not carry
24    II,      IV|        called home her banished children from the nooks and corners
25    II,      IV|      loving companion and their children. But when that time had
26    II,    XVII|       and respect from my other children, if I withhold a mother'
27    II,    XVII|        portière that led to the children's bedroom.~ ~The "Silver