Part

 1   I|        up stealthily and holding his breath, with glistening
 2   I|        eyes and bits of straw in his hair.~He tried to kiss her,
 3   I|           with one fixed idea in his head, drew closer to her.~"
 4   I|      with her clenched fist that his nose began to bleed, and
 5   I|           and he got up and laid his head against the stem of
 6   I|        walk, as he was afraid of his neighbor's heavy hand, if
 7   I|        much longer; but she took his arm of her own accord, in
 8   I|          of desire, and, putting his lips to her ear, he murmured: "
 9   I|         she threw her arms round his neck and kissed him till
10   I|         large box of straw above his horses. He pretended to
11   I|    coming, but she knelt down by his side and shook him until
12   I|         the throat, threw him or his back, so that he could not
13   I| strangling him, she shouted into his face:~"I am enceinte, do
14   I|          But she did not believe his promises. "It must be at
15   I|         man replied; "I have got his place."~This made her tremble
16  II|          particularly. He raised his head in surprise, with both
17  II|      head in surprise, with both his hands on the table, holding
18  II|      hands on the table, holding his knife, with its point in
19  II|         felt uncomfortable under his gaze, but asked for a week'
20 III|       her master called her into his room; and she went, feeling
21 III|        but, at last, he made. up his mind, and began to speak
22 III|       not even try to comprehend his meaning, for her thoughts
23 III|         he thus bound a woman to his interests who would certainly
24 III|     equal; the farmer works with his laborers, who frequently
25 III|          to her master's farm in his gig.~She was in bed for
26 III|     looking at her intently with his piercing eyes, she said
27 III|    ragamuffin, without a roof to his head, I suppose? Who is
28 III|       tried to find it out, with his brutish obstinacy, and,
29 III|     corner and devoured you with his eyes at meal times. Did
30 III|         a sigh, and he turned on his heel.~She thought she had
31  IV|         table after dinner, with his head in his hands, sad and
32  IV|         dinner, with his head in his hands, sad and devoured
33  IV|          he had a grudge against his wife, for at times he answered
34  IV|       came in and said to her in his unpleasant voice: "If that
35  IV|         Of course he is; this is his dinnertime." She trembled
36  IV|      some of which dropped on to his greasy cassock. But Rose
37  IV|          and she fell heavily at his feet, and, shedding a flood
38   V|      strike her in the face with his fists, but she said nothing
39   V|     nothing and did not move. In his exasperation he knelt on
40   V|     neighborhood without keeping his word."~The man was thunderstruck
41   V|        to walk up and down, with his arms behind him. She was
42   V|         with the hearty laugh of his good days, and, seeing how
43   V|      away, but the farmer rubbed his hands and said: "I wanted
44   V|        still laughing, he kissed his weeping and agitated wife