Part,  Chapter

1      I,     III|     sort of person to be easily frightened. It is useless to adopt
2    III,     III|        that! If you once become frightened in the water, you will always
3    III,      IV|      that the monster which had frightened Marie was not an assassin
4     IV,      II|      see the water-monster that frightened me. I believed that you
5     IV,     III|   adventure amused more than it frightened me. All my life I have wanted
6     VI,       V|     terrified her."~ ~"Don't be frightened," returned Ludwig, assuringly; "
7     VI,       V|       girl, "then I have really frightened you? But don't be alarmed;
8     IX,       I|       voice:~ ~"I am dreadfully frightened."~ ~"What of?" whispered
9      X,     III| remembered how easily Marie was frightened by the clatter of horse-hoofs.~ ~