Part

 1   I|      sat down, rather overcome by the stale odor from the
 2   I| farmyard, which was surrounded by trees, seemed to be asleep.
 3   I| drawing a child's cart, driven by a man as tall as one's finger.~
 4   I|  pardon; so they sat down side by side and talked amicably.
 5   I|         however, he seized her by the neck and kissed her
 6   I|    hand, if they remained side by side like that much longer;
 7   I|      their heavy nailed boots. By degrees, however, Jacques
 8   I|     coming, but she knelt down by his side and shook him until
 9   I|       do."~Then she seized him by the throat, threw him or
10   I| silence, which was only broken by the noise made by a horse
11   I|       broken by the noise made by a horse as he, pulled the
12   I|        then said: "I swear it, by Heaven!"~Then she released
13   I|     but she was so overwhelmed by the thoughts of her misfortune
14  II|    that she had been found out by the cowherd, a precocious
15  II|        before she was so upset by it that she was obliged
16  II|   under her, and she fell down by the roadside and remained
17  II| promised to have her work done by a charwoman and to take
18  II|      often she ran away to cry by herself, for these questions
19  II|    obliged to raise her wages.~By degrees she almost monopolized
20  II|      it had been her own; and, by dint of making good bargains,
21  II|     for all their produce, and by baffling the peasants' tricks
22  II|      in gold."~But time passed by, and her wages remained
23  II|    farmer was having breakfast by himself in the kitchen,
24 III|     moments they remained side by side, in some embarrassment,
25 III|    quickly: "Why, to marry me, by Heaven!"~She jumped up,
26 III|      person who is overwhelmed by some great misfortune. At
27 III|     down, so as not to be seen by any prowling scamp, for
28 III|     pulled off the leeches one by one, applied herbs to the
29 III|     however, the man shouted: "By George! It is Jacques, the
30 III|    tried to think of something by which to swear, as she did
31 III|     very imperfectly protected by the undecided will of inert
32 III|      her, but she was weakened by fatigue, while he became
33 III|     became brutal, intoxicated by desire.~They lived together
34  IV|        anxiety, to be troubled by some care, some mental disturbance,
35  IV|        hands, sad and devoured by sorrow. He always spoke
36  IV|       That I have no children, by ---. When a man takes a
37   V|      fault, and she was seized by terrible grief. She was
38   V|        obey him, he seized her by the neck and began to strike
39   V|       I have had one! I had it by Jacques; you know Jacques.
40   V|    have a child?"~"You took me by force, as I suppose you