Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|      former Paris a heavy iron lantern swung, creaking in the wind,
 2      I,       I|       pavement by the swinging lantern, and retrace his steps,
 3      I,       I| approach announced only by the lantern carried by one of them -
 4      I,       I|       letting the light of his lantern fall on the child's face. "
 5      I,      II|        house with the swinging lantern. . . ~"Where to?" asked
 6    III,     III|      you stupid Henry. Light a lantern, and arm yourself with a
 7    III,     III| village. Go now, and fetch the lantern."~ ~Several minutes afterward,
 8    III,     III|        tall man, and carried a lantern in the other. Her companion
 9    III,      IV|     umbrella, in the other the lantern; and thus the little company
10    III,      IV|     dromedary, - not even of a lantern, or an umbrella, - as he
11      V,       I|    wonderful scenes of a magic lantern.~ ~Once the baroness arranged
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