Part

 1    II|       had a brother, who was a carpenter in their native place, Virville,
 2    II|      on her father's side. The carpenter, who knew that his sister
 3    II|    drawn by a white horse.~The carpenter politely kissed all the
 4    II|        as they drove up to the carpenter's door. They were tired
 5    II|      planed wood, a smell of a carpenter's shop, that resinous odor
 6    II|       butcher, the grocer, the carpenter, the innkeeper, the shoemaker
 7    II|   Rivet's little girl, and the carpenter rose very much in the public
 8    II|      shafts up in the air.~The carpenter's house was as busy as a
 9    II|  surrounded the child, and the carpenter's triumph was complete.~
10    II|      seat, in company with the carpenter.~The choir was full of kneeling
11    II| turning to the seats where the carpenter's guests were sitting; "
12    II|   after glass of cider.~In the carpenter's house the gaiety maintained
13    II|    them to Fecamp by dark.~The carpenter tried very hard to distract
14    II|       nothing was settled. The carpenter's wife was artful and pretended
15    II|       hands, and so, while the carpenter's wife went to the stable
16    II|        out at the station, the carpenter said:~"I am sorry you are