Chapter

 1 VI  |                the~evening until ten o'clock."~ ~The invitation was given
 2 VI  |               Langeais towards eight o'clock that evening, and was admitted. ~
 3 VI  |               home for you until ten o'clock."~ ~Montriveau spent most
 4 VI  |               forget to come at nine o'clock."~ ~"No; but are you going
 5 VI  |                up mischievously as the clock struck twelve.~ ~"Ah! you
 6 VIII|             stayed with her till two o'clock in the~morning. From that
 7 VIII|              of drawers with an alarum clock by way of ornament, a~very
 8 IX  | self-concentration, the ticking of the clock grew hateful to her;~she
 9 IX  |              perhaps, that it is two o'clock in the morning; I thought
10 IX  |           dressed and~waiting at two o clock in the afternoon. At half-past
11 IX  |         Montriveau's door~from eight o'clock in the morning till three
12 IX  |              the scandal.~ ~At three o'clock, therefore, M. le Duc de
13 X   |        polished it up.~ ~But, at two o'clock, M. de Ronquerolles passed
14 X   |             Auguste. And so at eight o'clock that~evening she was introduced
15 X   |          punctually came towards~two o'clock that afternoon, to find
16 X   |                to see him about five o'clock,~for I know that he will
17 X   |           hours~afterwards, by eight o'clock, he does not leave his house,
18 X   |              without a word. At~five o'clock he returned. His cousin
19 X   |                 she said.~ ~At seven o'clock the Duchess left him for
20 X   |               to a conclusion, but his clock was slow, and~by the time
21 X   |             here at my door at eight o'clock; at a quarter-past~eight
22 X   |            immediately behind him. The~clock struck three just as the
23 X   |               of their work. By nine o'clock that morning there was not