Chapter

 1 I   |             Marion, a big country girl, was an indispensable part
 2 I   |           lay to give his boy and girl a good~education; the family
 3 I   |            a lie told without the girl's knowledge or~consent.
 4 I   |       might have been~taken for a girl in disguise, and this so
 5 II  |          s education upon a young girl, whose independent~spirit
 6 II  | contagious for this high-spirited girl, in whom~they were confirmed
 7 II  |          gone. The high-~spirited girl, with nothing else to do,
 8 III |           still stood there, poor~girl! in a great tremor of emotion,
 9 III |          him; Eve was~a penniless girl, and therefore shy. A real
10 IV  |        the feet of this delicious girl. Eve~had rewarded him beyond
11 V   |         his arm to this beautiful girl, and~they walked through
12 V   |         ought not to be a working girl;~and your mother must give
13 V   |       myself, a penniless working girl with no prospects."~ ~"That
14 VI  |           beautiful and penniless girl like Eve Chardon, he~would
15 VI  |          You are going to marry a girl out of L'Houmeau! YOU! a
16 VI  |             if you are marrying a girl out of L'Houmeau, it must~
17 VI  |            Yes, if you marry this girl out of L'Houmeau, I shall
18 VI  |           pigsty, not fit for the girl out of L'Houmeau~to sleep
19 VI  |          in his company; she is a girl, and acts a~girl's hesitation
20 VI  |         she is a girl, and acts a~girl's hesitation and manners,
21 VIII|          his sake.~ ~"Eve and her girl friends have been working