PART III

ARGUMENT:—Every child views with amazement a famous dwelling-place, and is grieved by the plight of an unfortunate prince.

XV. [A STRANGE HOUSE IN THE FOREST]
XVI. [AN ELABORATION OF ONE OF HISTORY'S MOST SUCCINCT CHAPTERS]
XVII. [EVERYCHILD, WITH ADDITIONAL COMPANIONS, FINDS REFUGE IN AN OLD HOUSE]
XVIII. [HOW THE HAND OF A CHAMBERLAIN TREMBLED]
XIX. [HOW AN UNFORTUNATE PRINCE ESCAPED]

PART IV

ARGUMENT:—Everychild's feet are drawn to the spot where the sleeping beauty in the wood lies. Time passes.

XX. [A SONG IN A GARDEN]
XXI. [AN ENCOUNTER IN THE ATTIC]
XXII. [THE END OF A HUNDRED YEARS]
XXIII. [THE AWAKENING]
XXIV. [TIME PASSES]

PART V

ARGUMENT:—On his wanderings Everychild bethinks him of his parents, and discovers that though he has seemed to lose them, he has not really done so.

XXV. [WILL O'DREAMS REPORTS A DISCOVERY]
XXVI. [THE HIDDEN TEMPLE]
XXVII. [HOW EVIL DAYS CAME UPON THE CASTLE]
XXVIII. [THE MOUNTAIN OF REALITY]
XXIX. [THE MASKED LADY'S SECRET]
XXX. [WILL O'DREAMS MAKES A DISCOVERY]
XXXI. [HOW ALADDIN MADE A WISH]
XXXII. [THE HALL OF PARENTS]

ILLUSTRATIONS