Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|          Diana to take me to the children's ball at the marquis's.
 2      I,       I| croquemitaines who devour little children; do you?"~ ~"Have you got
 3      I,     III|          was in a good humor, as children are who have slept well. "
 4      I,     III|   handsome young men, and clever children to spy out and entrap suspected
 5      I,      IV|        was the fashion to clothe children in garments similar to those
 6      I,      IV|       that prompted the using of children as instruments in this deadly
 7      I,      IV|     lovely women; and our little children are engaged in warfare against
 8      I,      IV|     warfare against their little children. Your little Amélie is a
 9     II,       I|        eyes of the gaping farmer children. She was here and there
10     II,      II|    region 'thou' is used only by children and the gypsies. To those
11     II,      II|          so loud; then, that the children robbed the birds' nests;
12     II,      II|         nights; and some for the children, so they would cease to
13     II,      II|         Christmas he has all the children from the village up at the
14     II,      II|          and abused by the other children, until at last he fled to
15    III,      II|   pleasant, why must we live?"~ ~Children ask such strange questions!~ ~"
16    III,      II|          fulfilled."~ ~"Yes; and children understand how to desire
17    III,      II|        know how to impose on the children. Three years ago I asked
18    III,      II|        in a way that cheated me. Children are always treated so. To-day
19    III,      II|    always send money to the poor children on my birthday. Come, tell
20    III,     III|          of camomile tea."~ ~All children have such a distaste for
21    III,      IV|       with which to surprise her children later in the season.~ ~Down
22    III,      IV|           a merry crowd of naked children disported in the water;
23    III,      IV|          frightening the village children who bathed in the lake.
24     IV,       I|   Christmas tree for the village children. The little ones hastened
25     IV,       I|        the fate of the destitute children whose fathers had gone to
26     IV,       I|        assistance to educate the children. In addition to food and
27     IV,       I|       Frau Schmidt's care to the children's asylum.~ ~It was quite
28     IV,       I|        the prison-like system of children's asylums, the convict-like
29     IV,       I|        paid daily visits to her "Children's Home"; and on mild spring
30     IV,       I|         maid-servants, sewing at children's garments until late in
31     IV,       I|         all destitute orphans in children's asylums, then the "convict
32     IV,      IV|          maid (like all indulged children) abused her privileges:
33      V,     III|          images, as the farmers' children do."~ ~And the end of the
34     VI,      VI|        was to stop the women and children, with all sorts and shapes
35    VII,      II|    witnessed the exchange of the children. This," taking up a miniature-case, "
36      X,     III|      tale to tell naughty little children who will not go to sleep!