Chapter

 1      II|      presence. She was only a child, and, up to the day of her
 2       V|  princess was as pleased as a child. Her dearest wish was gratified;
 3       X|       ate no more than a sick child; now she was conscious of
 4       X|     unhappy lot, and I am the child of her misfortune. He whose
 5       X|    had to do with a credulous child whose ears were open to
 6     XIV|     out, lifted Blanka like a child from the carriage, and carried
 7      XV|       she was as pleased as a child. So that explained why their
 8      XV|      She laughed like a happy child, and perhaps in all Transylvania,
 9    XXII|       the bloody imprint of a child's hand. How had it come
10    XXII| fair-haired boy, covering the child with one of his wide sleeves,
11    XXII|      completely concealed the child's face. The little one was
12    XXII|     young man came to see the child whose rescue had filled
13    XXII|           What, this innocent child decide which town shall
14    XXII| Diurbanu!"~ ~But meantime the child had reached out a tiny hand
15   XXIII|      themselves. No woman, no child, should fall into the enemy'
16   XXVII|       But he had not seen the child for six years.~ ~His brother
17  XXVIII|   been tenderly nurtured as a child. Thus did he return, vanquished