Part

 1   I|   neighboring farmyards replied to him, as if they were uttering
 2   I|          to kiss her, but she gave him a smack in the face, for
 3   I|          her again, but she struck him so violently in the face
 4   I|         was sorry, and going up to him, she said: "Have I hurt
 5   I|          nothing; only she had hit him right on the middle of the
 6   I|   admiration, for she had inspired him with a feeling of respect
 7   I|          round his neck and kissed him till they were both out
 8   I|         because she could not meet him, as he avoided her most
 9   I|         down by his side and shook him until he sat up.~"What do
10   I|            to do."~Then she seized him by the throat, threw him
11   I|           him by the throat, threw him or his back, so that he
12   I|          her, and, half strangling him, she shouted into his face:~"
13   I|           no chance of speaking to him for several days; and, as
14  II|   superhuman powers, which enabled him to read people's consciences;
15  II|          down. Perhaps it was from him? But, as she could not read,
16  II| monopolized the work and persuaded him to get rid of one servant
17  II|           became. indispensable to him. She kept such a strict
18  II|           the kitchen, she said to him, with some embarrassment,
19  II|        that she wished to speak to him particularly. He raised
20 III|           understand her, and told him her troubles; how hard her
21 III|        which was very unusual with him; but, at last, he made.
22 III|          and, seeing that she gave him no answer, he went on: "
23 III|            say, and Rose looked at him with the air of a person
24 III|           you want?" She looked at him, almost in terror, then
25 III|         matter, which had troubled him a good deal, for he had
26 III|           be a capital bargain for him, as he thus bound a woman
27 III|          who would certainly bring him more than if she had the
28 III|            I say?" And as she gave him no answer, he continued: "
29 III|           times. Did you ever give him your promise, eh?"~This
30 III|         to-day and ask me to marry him I would have nothing to
31 III|            have nothing to do with him." She spoke with such an
32 III|         thought she had got rid of him altogether and spent the
33  IV|                PART IV~She married him. She felt as if she were
34  IV|            spoke rather crossly to him, as she was very busy, her
35  IV|          child you would not treat him so." She was hurt and did
36  IV|       venture to remain alone with him after the meal was over,
37  IV|    increasing mist. She went up to him, as he was going out.~"Is
38  IV|        flood of tears, she said to him: "What have you got against
39   V|           day drove off to consult him. The shepherd gave him a
40   V|     consult him. The shepherd gave him a loaf on which he had made
41   V|      daylight. As she did not obey him, he seized her by the neck
42   V|         she rebelled, and flinging him against the wall with a
43   V|         down, with his arms behind him. She was cowering on the
44   V|        have no children?" She gave him no answer, and he began
45   V|          though she could not hear him: "Come along, mother, we