Part

 1   I|     them were scratching with one claw in search of worms,
 2   I|    driven by a man as tall as one's finger.~She took up a
 3   I|      a bound. It was Jacques, one of the farm laborers, a
 4   I| thought of it, while he, with one fixed idea in his head,
 5   I|    between them. They plagued one another in corners; they
 6   I|      most carefully. At last, one night, when every one in
 7   I|   last, one night, when every one in the farmhouse was asleep,
 8   I|   fear of creating a scandal. One morning, however, she saw
 9  II|      what she was doing, with one fixed idea in her head:~"
10  II|    always to be watching her.~One morning the postman brought
11  II|     as she had never received one in her life before she was
12  II|     confide her secret to any one. She often stopped in her
13  II|   persuaded him to get rid of one servant girl, who had become
14  II|    disgraceful; but, at last, one day, when the farmer was
15  II|      its point in the air, in one, and a piece of bread in
16 III|      for in the country every one is very nearly equal; the
17 III|    began to imagine that some one bad cast a spell over her,
18 III|       as they heard her pass; one even jumped over the ditch,
19 III|     He pulled off the leeches one by one, applied herbs to
20 III| pulled off the leeches one by one, applied herbs to the wounds,
21 III|     he had hit upon the right one, and every moment wiped
22 III| together as man and wife, and one morning he said to her: "
23  IV|      roughly, almost angrily.~One day, when a neighbor's boy
24   V|      day forward she had only one thought: to have a child
25   V|    leagues off, and so Vallin one day drove off to consult
26   V|      choking with rage, until one night, not being able to
27   V|       had a child, I have had one! I had it by Jacques; you
28   V|      said: "I wanted to adopt one, and now we have found one.
29   V|    one, and now we have found one. I asked the cure about