Chapter

 1 I  |       low-gowned woman whom he knew with the look of an expert.~
 2 II |    along like drunken folk.~He knew not what to say to her,
 3 II |       she thought and what she knew. How pretty and attractive
 4 II |        into the forest. If you knew how much it will amuse me
 5 II |    when they arrived. She well knew, from her experience, that
 6 II | Servigny’s intentions, for she knew men by experience, and especially
 7 III|     around her. But she really knew no more than a little girl
 8 III|      of painting or music. She knew or rather suspected very
 9 III|   second all the landscape she knew so well, with a startling
10 III|       night. You cannot—if you knew—we will both go away. I
11 III|       poor little girl, if you knew, how you were hurting me.”
12 IV |      against water because she knew how to swim So poison remained—
13 IV |       was aching. The man, who knew her, gave her a tiny bottle
14 IV |       had come to her side—she knew not how. He was fishing
15 IV |       of the narcotic, for she knew that some one was coming,
16 IV |     She shook her head, no. He knew not what more to say for