Part

 1   I|        the slope the open country could be seen, where grain was
 2   I|   increased every day because she could not meet him, as he avoided
 3   I|           or his back, so that he could not get away from her, and,
 4   I|     tremble so violently that she could not take the saucepan off
 5  II|         was from him? But, as she could not read, she sat anxious
 6  II|         said she was married, but could not be burdened with the
 7  II|           against her breast. She could not sleep at night; she
 8  II|       bitterly that if the farmer could put fifty or a hundred crowns
 9 III|          to somebody, although he could not understand her, and
10 III|       accept a proposal which she could never have expected and
11 III|          in the district.~Neither could there be any scruples about
12 III|       bottom of it, however."~She could say nothing; she had not
13 III|        went to bed as soon as she could and fell asleep immediately.
14 III|           did not reply, for what could she say? She did not resist,
15 III|          did not resist, for what could she do?~
16  IV| inaccessible sides from which she could never get out, and all kinds
17   V|         man was thunderstruck and could hardly speak, but at last
18   V|          not want to marry you. I could not tell you, for you would
19   V|         about it?" he asked. "How could I?" she replied, with a
20   V|        shouted out, as though she could not hear him: "Come along,