Chapter

 1     V|         crony of Teresa's, Dame Kramm by name, regularly accompanied
 2     V|         and ran weeping to Dame Kramm, and sobbing bitterly, related
 3     V| returned home, and she and Dame Kramm held a consultation over
 4     V|      was inconsolable when Dame Kramm confided to her its contents.
 5     V|      filled with devotion. Dame Kramm, decked out in all her Sabbath
 6     V|     saying another word to Dame Kramm.~ ~The whole week through
 7     V|         whole week through Dame Kramm was tortured by curiosity.
 8     V|    conversation, and left Madam Kramm to cogitate upon this strange
 9     V|  request there."~ ~At this Dame Kramm also became loquacious. "
10     V|        went again, leaving Dame Kramm to think the matter over
11     V|   threatens innocence."~ ~Madam Kramm thoroughly believed him.
12     V|   tongue the world has."~ ~Dame Kramm took the money. Why, indeed,
13     V|       more could he do?~ ~Madam Kramm took the money, I say, and
14     V|      urged the girl to beg Dame Kramm to take her to this unknown
15     V|      She begged and prayed Dame Kramm repeatedly to show her,
16     V|        fine calculation!~ ~Dame Kramm could only believe that
17     V|  scarcely be a fribbler!~ ~Dame Kramm informed Fanny that she
18     V|         of the Diet, where Dame Kramm pointed out to her her mysterious
19     V|  different. The face which Dame Kramm pointed out had no attraction
20     V| consternation. She hurried Dame Kramm away from the gallery, and
21     V|   longer.~ ~Next day, when Dame Kramm came for Fanny to take her
22    VI|        to the church which Dame Kramm frequented, and, leaning
23    VI|    Boltay?" he inquired of Dame Kramm.~ ~"A carpenter," was the