Part

 1   I|      whom he has made a slip, he would have more than enough to
 2  II|          to know whether anybody would notice a change in her,
 3  II|       imagining vaguely that she would suddenly discover their
 4  II|      when her work was done, she would sit in front of the fire
 5  II|          work so that her master would be obliged to raise her
 6 III|        of her maternity; and she would look at it, almost feeling
 7 III| surprised 'that it was hers, and would say to herself in a low
 8 III|        girl; and a wife like you would make a man's fortune."~She
 9 III|         he had no doubt that she would the next morning accept
10 III|          have expected and which would be a capital bargain for
11 III|       woman to his interests who would certainly bring him more
12 III|      into it. All her sufferings would be over in there, over forever.
13 III|        and ask me to marry him I would have nothing to do with
14 III|           as they call it, or it would have been known, and as
15 III|         no consequences, no girl would refuse her master on that
16  IV|           like huge rocks, which would fall on the first occasion.
17  IV|          she had robbed, and who would find it out some day or
18  IV|          were your own child you would not treat him so." She was
19   V|      could not tell you, for you would have left me without any
20   V|         had had the strength she would assuredly have run away,