Part

 1   I|       her rage increased every day because she could not meet
 2   I|       not be heard. During the day, however, she tried to obtain
 3  II|       and drawing nearer every day, and which was as sure as
 4  II|        in her, and, during the day, she stopped working every
 5  II|        got there, and the next day Rose gave birth to a seven-months
 6  II|        thought of it the whole day long, and in the evening,
 7  II| disgraceful; but, at last, one day, when the farmer was having
 8 III|       it saw her. But the next day it began to know her, and
 9 III|        birds began to twitter; day was breaking. The girl was
10 III|     the reflection of this new day, and she limped on slowly
11 III|      and spent the rest of the day almost tranquilly, but was
12 III|      the thrashing machine all day in the place of the old
13  IV|     who would find it out some day or other. And then she thought
14  IV|   roughly, almost angrily.~One day, when a neighbor's boy came
15   V|               PART V~From that day forward she had only one
16   V| leagues off, and so Vallin one day drove off to consult him.
17   V|       her. They quarrelled all day long, and when they were