Part

 1   I|           to her, and did not try any longer to meet her alone,
 2   I|            she was afraid to make any noise, for fear of creating
 3   I|      information without exciting any suspicion, but she was so
 4  II|          not even try to think of any means of avoiding the disgrace
 5  II|          to confide her secret to any one. She often stopped in
 6 III|            Neither could there be any scruples about an unequal
 7 III| establishments without its making any change in their life or
 8 III|           so as not to be seen by any prowling scamp, for the
 9 III|        swollen feet refused to go any farther; but she saw a pond
10 III|           he interrupted her: "At any rate, he used to follow
11   V|      whole loaf without obtaining any results from it.~Next, a
12   V|        not being able to think of any means of making her suffer
13   V|        would have left me without any bread for my child. You
14   V|         child. You have never had any children, so you cannot
15   V|          and see whether there is any soup left; I should not