Part

 1   I| surrounded by trees, seemed to be asleep. The tall grass,
 2   I|   slope the open country could be seen, where grain was growing,
 3   I|        long time, and it might be forever. She grew sad as
 4   I|      said. "It is very hard to be separated like that," and
 5   I| believe his promises. "It must be at once," she said. "You
 6   I| bolster, so that she might not be heard. During the day, however,
 7  II|   bright eyes seemed always to be watching her.~One morning
 8  II|   shudder, and which seemed to be suffering continually, to
 9  II|     was married, but could not be burdened with the child,
10  II|        When was the wedding to be and the christening? And
11  II|       so that her master would be obliged to raise her wages.~
12 III|         he asked. "Come, don't be silly; I will give you until
13 III|       expected and which would be a capital bargain for him,
14 III|  district.~Neither could there be any scruples about an unequal
15 III|     stooped down, so as not to be seen by any prowling scamp,
16 III|       All her sufferings would be over in there, over forever.
17 III|       that account. There must be something at the bottom
18 III|    when he said to her: "Don't be frightened, Rose; I have
19  IV|        some secret anxiety, to be troubled by some care, some
20   V|      she prayed that she might be fruitful a second time;