Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |      circumstances. He was “ a child of the Company.” His father,
 2      I,  V   |       icicles on our lips! No, child, no, don’t try to persuade
 3      I,  V   |      you are very cold!”~“Yes, child, I am cold; but I rather
 4      I,  XIV |   sharp note like the cry of a child.~When about fifty reindeer,
 5      I,  XVII|        stood god-mother to the child, which received the name
 6      I,  XIX |      Aches drearily !~My sweet child at my songs is smiling still,~
 7      I,  XIX |   heart the icicles lie chill.~Child of my dreams I~Thy love
 8     II,  VIII|       the hand of a woman or a child!” cried Madge.~“Yes!” replied
 9     II,  VIII|     Mrs Barnett; “a woman or a child has fallen here exhausted,
10     II,  IX  |       poor bruised body.~“Poor child, poor child’“ said Mrs Barnett,
11     II,  IX  |        body.~“Poor child, poor child’“ said Mrs Barnett, much
12     II,  IX  | Barnett here pressed the brave child to her heart, and Madge
13     II,  X   |     thought was for the little child, she caught sight of him
14     II,  X   |       baby. He had carried the child about, dandled and rocked
15     II,  XII |      to cross with women and a child!”...~And Hobson pointed
16     II,  XII |      to cross with women and a child!”...~And Hobson pointed
17     II,  XIV |     rash came out all over the child’s body, and it was evident
18     II,  XIV |      factory. The baby was the child of the fort, of the regiment!
19     II,  XV  |        was now as happy as any child in the wide world.~The last
20     II,  XXII|     but the little unconscious child who still smiled in his