Part

 1   I|           wanted to sew, as usual, but she did not feel strong
 2   I|            put into the storeroom; but the smell from the kitchen
 3   I|        hair.~He tried to kiss her, but she gave him a smack in
 4   I|         neck and kissed her again, but she struck him so violently
 5   I|        side like that much longer; but she took his arm of her
 6   I|            state of consternation, but then she got angry, and
 7   I|          when he heard her coming, but she knelt down by his side
 8   I|        marry me, as you promised." But he only laughed and replied: "
 9   I|         you, as that is the case." But she did not believe his
10   I|            exciting any suspicion, but she was so overwhelmed by
11  II|          not appear to understand; but she had a frightened look,
12  II|           Perhaps it was from him? But, as she could not read,
13  II|          say a word and went away, but as soon as she was alone
14  II|          as thin as a crab's legs; but it lived for all that. She
15  II|          She said she was married, but could not be burdened with
16  II|         she went back to the farm.~But now in her heart, which
17  II|          than her weight in gold."~But time passed by, and her
18  II| schoolmaster three times about it, but when she got there, she
19  II|        were something disgraceful; but, at last, one day, when
20  II|      uncomfortable under his gaze, but asked for a week's holiday,
21 III|       nurse as soon as it saw her. But the next day it began to
22 III|         was very unusual with him; but, at last, he made. up his
23 III|        fortune."~She did not move, but looked frightened; she did
24 III|    slightest movement he may make; but, after waiting for about
25 III|            Heaven!"~She jumped up, but fell back on her chair,
26 III|         her and tried to bite her, but she turned round and gave
27 III|         refused to go any farther; but she saw a pond in the distance,
28 III|          corner of her blue apron. But he still tried to find it
29 III|           to invoke sacred things, but he interrupted her: "At
30 III|         the day almost tranquilly, but was as exhausted as if she
31 III|          She . trembled with fear, but immediately recognized the
32 III|            was surprised at first, but when he tried to take liberties
33 III|         certainly did not consent, but she resisted carelessly
34 III|      farmer tried to press on her, but she was weakened by fatigue,
35  IV|          cause of her misfortunes, but who was also the cause of
36  IV|            more unhappy each time.~But she gradually grew accustomed
37  IV|           after the meal was over, but left the room and hastened
38  IV|        nave was in total darkness, but she heard footsteps in the
39  IV|          on to his greasy cassock. But Rose did not venture to
40  IV|        more, and she got up to go, but the priest said: "Courage."~
41  IV|           I do not say that it is, but it is very provoking, all
42   V|        farmer consented to try it, but without success; so they
43   V|          was to eat a piece of it, but they ate the whole loaf
44   V|            unknown in the country, but infallible, so he declared;
45   V|        infallible, so he declared; but none of them had the desired
46   V|            fruitful a second time; but it was in vain, and then
47   V|           the face with his fists, but she said nothing and did
48   V|           He promised to marry me, but he left this neighborhood
49   V|            and could hardly speak, but at last he stammered out: "
50   V|           assuredly have run away, but the farmer rubbed his hands
51   V|         saying it for form's sake, but I am glad, I am really very