Part

 1   I|        long time," she said. "It is very hard to be separated
 2   I|    evening's walk, and said: "It is not nice of you to despise
 3   I|          will marry you, as that is the case." But she did not
 4  II|      said everywhere: "That girl is worth more than her weight
 5 III|       danced it in her arms: "It is my baby, it's my baby."~
 6 III|        window as he talked. "How is it, Rose," he said, "that
 7 III|        person who thinks that he is face to face with a murderer
 8 III|    motionless, like a person who is overwhelmed by some great
 9 III|         in the country every one is very nearly equal; the farmer
10 III|      said, "I suppose the affair is settled isn't it?" She did
11 III|          a lover?" "Perhaps that is it," she replied, trembling
12 III|           you slut! And pray who is the fellow? Some penniless,
13 III|         his head, I suppose? Who is it, I say?" And as she gave
14 III|         Then I will tell you; it is Jean Baudu?' "No, not he,"
15 III|          she exclaimed. "Then it is Pierre Martin?" "Oh! no,
16 III|          shouted: "By George! It is Jacques, the man who was
17 III|       and she exclaimed: "No, it is not he, it is not he!" "
18 III| exclaimed: "No, it is not he, it is not he!" "Is that really
19 III|          not he, it is not he!" "Is that really a fact?" asked
20 III|      against that instinct which is always strong in simple
21  IV|       him, as he was going out.~"Is Monsieur le Cure at home?"
22  IV|         she asked. "Of course he is; this is his dinnertime."
23  IV|            Of course he is; this is his dinnertime." She trembled
24  IV|       When a man takes a wife it is not that they may live alone
25  IV|          end of their days. That is what I have against you.
26  IV|          a cow has no calves she is not worth anything, and
27  IV|        woman has no children she is also not worth anything."~
28  IV|      began to cry, and said: "It is not my fault! It is not
29  IV|           It is not my fault! It is not my fault!" He grew rather
30  IV|     added: "I do not say that it is, but it is very provoking,
31  IV|       not say that it is, but it is very provoking, all the
32   V|          her, and said: "Then it is my fault that you have no
33   V|           he continued: "How old is your child?" "Just six,"
34   V|         go and see whether there is any soup left; I should