Part

 1   I|       crowing in the distance.~When she had finished her work,
 2   I|        proudly in their midst. When he crowed, the cocks in
 3   I|         in fact, almost asleep when she felt two hands on her
 4   I|    against the stem of a tree. When she saw that, she was sorry,
 5   I|       that tall, strong wench. When the bleeding had stopped,
 6   I| carefully. At last, one night, when every one in the farmhouse
 7   I|  horses. He pretended to snore when he heard her coming, but
 8   I|        then slowly munched it.~When Jacques found that she was
 9   I|       off the fire; and later, when they were all at work, she
10  II|        scarcely spoke now, and when she was asked a question,
11  II|     remained there till night.~When she got back, she told the
12  II| charwoman and to take her back when she returned.~Her mother
13  II|      long, and in the evening, when her work was done, she would
14  II|       tall, handsome and rich. When was the wedding to be and
15  II|  baffling the peasants' tricks when they offered anything for
16  II|      three times about it, but when she got there, she spoke
17  II|         but, at last, one day, when the farmer was having breakfast
18  II|        embarrassment himself:~"When you come back, I shall have
19 III|       to know her, and laughed when it saw her, and she took
20 III|     were walking in her sleep. When she got into the yard she
21 III|      worn out and panting; and when the sun rose in the purple
22 III|     about to throw her self in when sharp, pricking pains in
23 III| recognized the farmer's voice, when he said to her: "Don't be
24 III|        surprised at first, but when he tried to take liberties
25  IV|      She was almost happy now, when suddenly the farmer's temper
26  IV|       almost angrily.~One day, when a neighbor's boy came for
27  IV|      have no children, by ---. When a man takes a wife it is
28  IV|       what I have against you. When a cow has no calves she
29  IV|        not worth anything, and when a woman has no children
30  IV|        grew rather more gentle when he heard that, and added: "
31   V|   quarrelled all day long, and when they were in their room
32   V|     some difficulty, and then, when she was standing on the