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 1 1 |          with red velvet, is a tall~clock of tortoise-shell inlaid
 2 2 |       bitter sadness.~ ~About six o'clock on the evening of the day
 3 2 |           finished~dining by four o'clock, fell asleep as usual while
 4 4 | Mademoiselle des Touches. By nine o'clock no one remained in the~salon
 5 4 |         Virgin."~ ~"It is now ten o'clock; I must bid you good-night,"
 6 5 |       during the next hour, for the clock struck one, and~Calyste
 7 5 |           of Calyste.~ ~About one o'clock the baron, his wife, and
 8 5 |           for they dined at three o'clock. The baroness was again~
 9 8 |            Guenic sat up till one o'clock that night, waiting for~
10 9 |             this morning at seven~o'clock. Ah! here come the horses."~ ~
11 9 |             It was then about six o'clock; the sun, in~setting, cast
12 10|             midnight sounded on the clock of the adjoining bedroom,
13 10|          been postponed till four o'clock. Then he returned to the~
14 11|           stay~together till four o'clock; you shall employ the time
15 11|          party lasted till eleven o'clock. There were two defections,
16 12|           went back to it. At ten o'clock his mother,~uneasy at his
17 12|             Les Touches at eleven o'clock,not, however, without having~
18 13|            closed the door.~ ~Six o'clock was striking on the steeple
19 14|          attacks. Thence we see the clock towers and the arid fields
20 14|           embark; so that by five o'clock they~reached the jetty at
21 14|            him. It was nearly six o'clock. The luscious odors, the
22 18|           reached the hour of two o'clock living on one sentence only,~"
23 18|          one of~which was a curious clock, the table with its Persian
24 18|         created her."~ ~About six o'clock Calyste, driven to desperation,
25 18|           dinner for me~till nine o'clock."~ ~"Here," said Beatrix, "
26 21|      Grandlieu departed at~eleven o'clock, "you are going to marry;
27 25|            about her.~ ~About one o'clock, Maxime was chewing a toothpick
28 25|     re-enter the salon, about~ten o'clock, leaving the other guests,
29 25|               About half-past ten o'clock the guests returned to the
30 25|              my boy?"~ ~By eleven o'clock Aurelie was alone with Couture,
31 25|            you must go; it is one o'clock."~ ~This little scene gave
32 25|           Maxime.~ ~"It is eleven o'clock; she must have returned