Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|        is there to fear from an innocent prattler who cannot even
 2      I,       I| interposed the young man. "This innocent child has been placed in
 3      I,     III|         y.'"~ ~"You dear little innocent rogue!" tenderly ejaculated
 4      I,      IV|   changed the subject to a more innocent theme; and if a stranger
 5      I,      IV|    painted while yet she was an innocent child."~ ~"Upon my word,
 6     II,       I|        hymn of welcome by these innocent little creatures.~ ~On a
 7    III,      II|       Midsummer Night's Dream," innocent and alluring, child and
 8     IV,       I|     convinced that the woman is innocent and honest. Were I to cast
 9     IV,     III|       in the preceding century. Innocent enough reading for a girl
10     IV,     III|       do you really believe her innocent?"~ ~"I can assure you that
11      V,       I|        coy pretence of avoiding innocent amusements. Her affable
12      V,      II|       to blush with shame while innocent. She who blushes for her
13      V,     III|          soul and body, to this innocent creature, whom he had sworn
14     VI,       I|       skeptical head, while the innocent maid and his dying servant
15     VI,     III|       by this outburst from the innocent girl heart.~ ~"Your words,
16     VI,      VI|       smiled indulgently on the innocent maid, and the two now entered
17   VIII,       I|       to think of betraying the innocent girl who loved and trusted