Part

 1 I |        exactly the place for a crime of this nature. In the middle
 2 II|       hers. Nobody suspected a crime, so no autopsy was held;
 3 II|       brothers. Thus her first crime had been all but in vain:
 4 II|        appearance recalled his crime and inspired him with fear
 5 IV| confession he had admitted his crime and said where the body
 6 IV|     remorse, and confessed the crime with all its circumstances,
 7 IV|    tortured, and confessed his crime. But afterwards he always
 8 IV|    threatening to reveal their crime if they refused him. The
 9 IV|      alone had witnessed their crime, and it would still be unknown
10 V |       replied the doctor, "the crime you are accused of is poisoning.
11 V |     survive yourself, for your crime survives you. You know,
12 V |        necessary. Is there not crime in this world that is beyond
13 V |       you heartily detest your crime and love God with all your
14 V |     long time in purgatory; my crime is far too atrocious to
15 VI|       lest she, remembering my crime towards her, may be too