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14 a girl, whom they named Morning, and the youngest a boy, whom they named Day, beeausebecause [sic] he was a great deal handsomer and much more beautiful and eomelycomely [sic] than the sister.

The queen's jealousy inereasingincreasing [sic], she several times spoke to her son, desiring him to inform her after what manner he spent his time, alleging that, as he saw her so very uneasy, he ought in duty to satisfy her. But he never dared to trust her with his secret; for she was of the raeerace [sic] of ogers, and the king would certainly not have married her, had it not been for her vast riches.

It was whispered about the eourtcourt [sic] that she had an ogerish inelinationinclination [sic], and that whenever she saw any little ehildrenchildren [sic] going by, she had all the diffieultydifficulty [sic] in the world to refrain from falling upon them; so the prince would never tell her one word.

But when the king was dead, whiehwhich [sic] happened about two years afterwards, and he saw himself lord and master, he then openly deelareddeclared [sic] his marriage, and went in great eeremonyceremony [sic] to conduetconduct [sic] his queen to the palaeepalace [sic]. They made a very magnificent entry into the eitycity [sic], with her two children beside her,

Some time after the king went to make war with the emperor Cantalabute, his neighbour.