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[Kramp S. <sp...@bi...>]

Id. 'Do you want to make me die of hunger this morning?' The face he
turned upon her was so intensely sad, that she kissed him again on both
his cheeks. He was emerging from agony. Then, on recognising her, he
tried to put her from him, but she kept hold of one of his hands and
would not release it. She would scarcely allow him to cross himself, but
insisted upon leading him away. 'Come! Come! for I am very hungry. You
must be hungry too.' La Teuse had laid out the breakfast beneath two big
mulberry trees, whose spreading branches formed a sheltering roof at the
bottom of the little garden. The sun, which had at last succeeded in
dissipating the stormy-looking vapours of early morning, was warming the
beds of vegetables, while the mulberry-trees cast a broad shadow over
the rickety table, on which were laid two cups of milk and some thick
slices of bread. 'You see how nice it looks,' said Desiree, delighted at
breakfasting in the fresh air. She was already cutting some of the bread
into strips, which she ate with eager appetite. And as she saw La Teuse
still standing in front of them, she said, 'Why don't you eat
something?' 'I shall, presently,' the old servant answered. 'My soup is
warming.' Then, after a moment's silence, looking with admiration at the
girl's big bites, she said to the priest: 'It is quite a pleasure to see
her. Doesn't she make you feel hungry, Monsieur le Cure? You should
force yourself.' Abbe Mouret smiled as he glanced at his sister. 'Yes,
yes,' he murmured; 'she gets on famously, she grows fatter every day.'
'That's because I eat,' said Desiree. 'If you would eat you would get
fat, too. Are you ill again? You look very melancholy. I don't want to
have it all over again, you know. I was so very lonely when they took
you aw