Chapter

 1 2|        children. Then he worked an hour or two; that is to say,
 2 2|         Madame Rabourdin heard the hour~strike when she was to have
 3 2|        hackney-coach (hired by~the hour for these costly entertainments),
 4 4|          days together at the same hour."~ ~The two nephews looked
 5 4|           Antoine, a quarter of an hour later, to the supernumerary.~ ~"
 6 4|         here till five o'clock, an hour~after all the others have
 7 4|          asked him to stay~half an hour longer to finish a piece
 8 4|            in~his seat at the same hour, warmed himself at the stove
 9 5|          Rabourdin like the solemn hour in which great~commanders
10 5|        said of him. The breakfast-~hour suddenly cut short his meditation.~ ~"
11 5| precautions they~take to keep this hour for private intimacies and
12 5|            this is really~the only hour when you can receive him."~ ~
13 6|          at the latter's breakfast hour), there is no end to the~
14 6|           the day's labor. At this hour the over-~heated rooms cool
15 6|          in the courtyards at this hour and exchanged opinions on
16 6|        midday, and that after that hour he~can be found only at
17 6|           waiting at two francs~an hour. Madame Baudoyer rose and
18 6|     Rabourdin was to be, within an hour, the~arbiter of her husband'
19 6|           just now; let me have an hour's peace! They cracked~my
20 7|           coming forward, "at this hour? What has happened?"~ ~"
21 7|           late, about midnight, an hour~when company dwindles and
22 7|  supporting him. At the end of the hour the minister's vanity was~
23 7|       Madame~Rabourdin not half an hour earlier.~ ~The marquise
24 7|           playing boston at a late hour. No one was~present but
25 8|        study before the breakfast-~hour, to make sure that La Briere