Part

 1   I|       steps and closed her eyes, for she was seized with a feeling
 2   I|        and then she went to look for eggs in the hen loft. There
 3   I|          out to sit on the grass for a time.~The farmyard, which
 4   I|          been making love to her for a long time. He had been
 5   I|         him a smack in the face, for she was as strong as he,
 6   I|     relations, who had left them for a long time, and it might
 7   I|          have not seen my mother for a long time," she said. "
 8   I|          at her with admiration, for she had inspired him with
 9   I|         beginning of a real love for that tall, strong wench.
10   I|          as if they had been out for an evening's walk, and said: "
11   I|          am enceinte!"~He gasped for breath, as he was almost
12   I|          you will." He hesitated for a few moments and then said: "
13   I|        chance of speaking to him for several days; and, as the
14   I|        afraid to make any noise, for fear of creating a scandal.
15  II|         of constant misery began for her. She worked mechanically,
16  II|        he allowed her to go home for as long as she liked, and
17  II|        crab's legs; but it lived for all that. She said she was
18  II|      brightness, an unknown love for that frail little creature
19  II|          away to cry by herself, for these questions seemed to
20  II|      some way of saving up money for it, and determined to work
21  II| extravagantly, and in the fodder for the horses and cattle, which
22  II|           of getting high prices for all their produce, and by
23  II|       when they offered anything for sale, he, at last, entrusted
24  II|          of provisions necessary for the household; so that,
25  II|       prospered wonderfully, and for five miles around people
26  II|          made up her mind to ask for an increase of wages. She
27  II|        kind of modesty in asking for money, as if it were something
28  II|        under his gaze, but asked for a week's holiday, so that
29 III|          of the trees; and then, for the first time in her life,
30 III|         washing and dressing it, for it seemed to her that all
31 III|          said. She sat down, and for some moments they remained
32 III|          comprehend his meaning, for her thoughts were in a whirl,
33 III|        danger; so, after waiting for a few seconds, he went on: "
34 III|      like you." Then he stopped, for he did not know what else
35 III|         make; but, after waiting for about five minutes, he asked
36 III|        troubled him a good deal, for he had no doubt that she
37 III|       would be a capital bargain for him, as he thus bound a
38 III|      unequal match between them, for in the country every one
39 III|      seen by any prowling scamp, for the moon, which was setting,
40 III|         purple sky, she stopped, for her swollen feet refused
41 III|        uttered a cry of despair, for, from her knees to the tips
42 III|          his gig.~She was in bed for a fortnight, and as she
43 III|       month."~She did not reply, for what could she say? She
44 III|         say? She did not resist, for what could she do?~
45  IV|          s temper grew very bad.~For two or three years he seemed
46  IV|         grudge against his wife, for at times he answered her
47  IV|       when a neighbor's boy came for some eggs, and she spoke
48  IV|          footsteps in the choir, for the sacristan was preparing
49  IV|    preparing the tabernacle lamp for the night. That spot of
50  IV|           The farmer was waiting for her, as the laborers had
51   V|      that she was being punished for her first fault, and she
52   V|       you. I could not tell you, for you would have left me without
53   V|        left me without any bread for my child. You have never
54   V|         this; I am not saying it for form's sake, but I am glad,