Part
1 I| the two streaks of light which the sun threw across the
2 I| through the window, and which showed the defects in the
3 I| blackened with smoke and from which hung spiders' webs, smoked
4 I| from the earthen floor, on which so many things had been
5 I| continually spilled and which the heat brought out. With
6 I| smell of the pans of milk which were set out to raise the
7 I| a mouthful of fresh air, which seemed to do her good.~The
8 I| There were thirteen of them, which she took in and put into
9 I| for a time.~The farmyard, which was surrounded by trees,
10 I| asleep. The tall grass, amid which the tall yellow dandelions
11 I| and the thatched roofs, on which grew blue and yellow irises,
12 I| the village in the north which she had left.~Suddenly,
13 I| different kind of admiration which was the beginning of a real
14 I| red lips; and her neck, which was almost bare, was covered
15 I| longer to meet her alone, which made her sad and anxious;
16 I| speaking, in the dark silence, which was only broken by the noise
17 II| that she knew must ensue, which was irreparable and drawing
18 II| drawing nearer every day, and which was as sure as death itself.
19 II| broken looking-glass, before which she did her hair, as she
20 II| eyes and trembling hands, which made her master say to her
21 II| attributed superhuman powers, which enabled him to read people'
22 II| at regular intervals, and which terminated in a signature,
23 II| make anybody shudder, and which seemed to be suffering continually,
24 II| from the painful manner in which it moved its poor little
25 II| moved its poor little hands, which were as thin as a crab's
26 II| farm.~But now in her heart, which had been wounded so long,
27 II| that frail little creature which she had left behind her,
28 II| that very love, suffering which she felt every hour and
29 II| and candles; in the corn, which they gave to the chickens
30 II| for the horses and cattle, which was rather wasted. She was
31 III| evidently felt embarrassed, which was very unusual with him;
32 III| through with the matter, which had troubled him a good
33 III| morning accept a proposal which she could never have expected
34 III| never have expected and which would be a capital bargain
35 III| prowling scamp, for the moon, which was setting, shed a bright
36 III| took off her heavy shoes, which were full of dust, pulled
37 III| into the still water, from which bubbles were rising here
38 III| try and get at the animal which he scents inside it. Suddenly,
39 III| to think of something by which to swear, as she did not
40 III| struggling against that instinct which is always strong in simple
41 III| to avoid the attentions which the farmer tried to press
42 IV| inaccessible sides from which she could never get out,
43 IV| her head, like huge rocks, which would fall on the first
44 IV| some mental disturbance, which was gradually increasing.
45 IV| spot of trembling light, which was lost in the darkness
46 IV| spoonfuls of soup, some of which dropped on to his greasy
47 V| shepherd gave him a loaf on which he had made some marks;
48 V| mysteries and processes of love which were unknown in the country,
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