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<a> <c/><c/> <c/><c/><c/> <c/> </a> Doing //b[1]//c on that yields two items. If, however, I put the first within a <d></d>, I get five items. My question is... why? Here's what I mean by "put the first within a <d></d>": <a> <d> <c/><c/> </d> <c/><c/><c/> <c/> </a> Why does that return 5 items when the first only returns 2?

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//b[1]//c gives different results if the first b is nested in another element