Chapter

 1 2|        was elegant. After five o'clock in the afternoon des~Lupeaulx
 2 2| tortoise-shell of the first tall clock that~reappeared in the nineteenth
 3 3|    mantel-shelf of which stood a clock, some antique bronzes,~candelabra
 4 3|         politics."~ ~At eleven o'clock, when all were asleep in
 5 3|       half-past seven or eight o'clock of a winter's morning, and~
 6 4|        between seven and eight o'clock in the morning; at which~
 7 4|        to bed regularly at ten o'clock and rising at seven, gifted
 8 4|         staying here till five o'clock, an hour~after all the others
 9 4|          some~grisette under the clock, after calling everybody'
10 4|      office. From six to eight o'clock in the morning he kept the
11 4|          and from six to eight~o'clock in the evening those of
12 4|       office regularly at four o'clock. As he walked along, the
13 5|      Baudoyer arrived at eight o'clock in the~morning, whereas
14 5|         are lit till after ten~o'clock; consequently Sebastien
15 5|           about half-past nine~o'clock, Rabourdin looked at his
16 5|          the office after four~o'clock the previous evening. The
17 5|         to tell him. About ten o'clock, in~the bureau Baudoyer,
18 5|      that this morning at five o'clock he became~uneasy about the
19 5|       you have come after nine o'clock. If you~continue the practice
20 5|        to have it done by four~o'clock to-day. But he is not always
21 5|          my work to do by four~o'clock."~ ~While this idle talk
22 5|          must come here at ten o'clock in the morning, just as
23 5|       The minister looked at the clock and went towards the window,
24 6|        nose; it must be~eleven o'clock."~ ~Du Bruel. "So it is!
25 6|     steadily~from one to three o'clock. Du Bruel did not return.~ ~
26 6|   silence is restored. By four o'clock none but a few clerks~who
27 6|       the divisions after four o'clock,--a species of prying, however,
28 6|        place to-morrow at four o'clock, in the church~of Saint-Roch.
29 6|         business between~eight o'clock in the morning and midday,
30 7|     establishment about eleven o'clock in the morning would~have
31 7|       comedy."~ ~When, at five o'clock in the afternoon, Rabourdin
32 7|     There! it is half-past six o'clock; finish shaving and dress
33 7|         both~waiting. At eight o'clock that evening, Martin Falleix,
34 7|   ministry. It was past eleven o'clock.~Des Lupeaulx trembled when
35 8|        Dutocq's house by seven~o'clock.~ ~"I'm sure I don't know
36 8|       more remained after four o'clock than was usual at other~
37 8|    agitation. At half-past six o'clock the session broke up, and~
38 8|        are to fetch him at ten o'clock. There's a~Council this
39 8|          imagine. It was seven o'clock, and he had barely time
40 8|         cross."~ ~About eleven o'clock des Lupeaulx appeared; and
41 8|       Transon arrived at eight o'clock; Madame Transon kissed Madame~
42 8|        left the house at eight o'clock, the porter gave him~the