Part

 1   I|      large boiler of hot water. From time to time she dipped
 2   I|     poultry yard and the warmth from the cow stall came in through
 3   I|        blackened with smoke and from which hung spiders' webs,
 4   I|      overcome by the stale odor from the earthen floor, on which
 5   I|        were uttering challenges from farm to farm.~The girl looked
 6   I|        storeroom; but the smell from the kitchen annoyed her
 7   I|         laborers, a tall fellow from Picardy, who had been making
 8   I|        were both out of breath. From that moment the eternal
 9   I|      that he could not get away from her, and, half strangling
10  II|      minutes to look at herself from top to toe, to see whether
11  II|        sit down. Perhaps it was from him? But, as she could not
12  II|       you to come, if you can.~"From your affectionate mother,~"
13  II| suffering continually, to judge from the painful manner in which
14  II|          because she was parted from her child. What pained her
15  II|       as something that was due from every good servant, and
16 III|     broke out in a perspiration from grief. She became bewildered,
17 III|        quick, springy trot, and from time to time she unconsciously
18 III|      legs into the still water, from which bubbles were rising
19 III| delicious coolness pervaded her from head to foot, and suddenly,
20 III|  uttered a cry of despair, for, from her knees to the tips of
21 III|       the darkness, still heavy from sleep, and quite unprotected,
22  IV|         with inaccessible sides from which she could never get
23   V|                          PART V~From that day forward she had
24   V|   without obtaining any results from it.~Next, a schoolmaster