Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XVIII|       busied herself with her baby who got on wonderfully,
 2      I,  XIX  |        Presently noticing the baby in Mrs Mac-Nabs arms; she
 3      I,  XX   |       felt at all. The little baby had tine warmest corner,
 4      I,  XXI  |       Mrs Mac-Nab pressed her baby convulsively to her ice-cold
 5     II,  V    |     pleasant and bracing. The baby Michael got on wonderfully;
 6     II,  V    |   which had been made for her baby, her delight was unbounded,
 7     II,  VII  |       but by the cries of the baby. Corporal Joliffe, who had
 8     II,  IX   |        Lieutenant Hobson, the baby she had covered with kisses
 9     II,  X    |   resemblance. At dessert the baby was solemnly weighed. It
10     II,  X    | foster-father or nurse to the baby. He had carried the child
11     II,  XIV  |       joy in the factory. The baby was the child of the fort,
12     II,  XV   |    least escaped illness; the baby, too, was now quite well
13     II,  XXIII|      kind of torpor, with her baby clasped in her arms.~The