Part
1 I| farmyards replied to him, as if they were uttering challenges
2 I| enough to beg her pardon; so they sat down side by side and
3 I| side and talked amicably. They spoke about the favorable
4 I| neighbor's heavy hand, if they remained side by side like
5 I| accord, in the avenue, as if they had been out for an evening'
6 I| neck and kissed him till they were both out of breath.
7 I| love began between them. They plagued one another in corners;
8 I| one another in corners; they met in the moonlight beside
9 I| was almost choked, and so they remained, both of them,
10 I| the fire; and later, when they were all at work, she went
11 II| whose thoughts are far away.~They began to talk about her
12 II| tease-her about her lover. They asked her whether he was
13 II| candles; in the corn, which they gave to the chickens too
14 II| the peasants' tricks when they offered anything for sale,
15 III| down, and for some moments they remained side by side, in
16 III| hanging at their sides, as if they did not know what to do
17 III| the farmyards barked as they heard her pass; one even
18 III| lifeblood, and were swelling as they adhered to her flesh. She
19 III| who was here last year. They used to say that you were
20 III| not had a misfortune, as they call it, or it would have
21 III| intoxicated by desire.~They lived together as man and
22 IV| takes a wife it is not that they may live alone together
23 V| but without success; so they said to each other: "Perhaps
24 V| are some secret ways?" And they tried to find out. They
25 V| they tried to find out. They were told of a shepherd
26 V| to eat a piece of it, but they ate the whole loaf without
27 V| her names and beat her. They quarrelled all day long,
28 V| quarrelled all day long, and when they were in their room together
29 V| put on her petticoat and they went downstairs; and While
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