Chapter

 1 II  |     to inform himself of the hours of the services, and~manifested
 2 VI  |      we must push on for two hours."~ ~"The man is right,"
 3 VI  |   the headsman. ~But the two hours went by, Montriveau had
 4 VI  |      HAVE STILL ANOTHER FIVE HOURS' MARCH BEFORE US, AND WE
 5 VI  | followed his guide. The five hours were at an end, and still~
 6 VI  |       and so got through the~hours till he could dress and
 7 VI  |     romance growing in those hours spent together, a romance~
 8 VI  |     the faith of~these happy hours that you grant me, I sleep
 9 VIII|      her conduct. There were hours when, if he had come,~she
10 X   |    admitted. For~twenty-four hours she lay in bed, and would
11 X   |    come to see me. If, three hours~afterwards, by eight o'clock,
12 X   |      come to me within three hours, to be~henceforth forever
13 X   |      the woman who, in three~hours' time, will live only to
14 X   |    departure.~ ~Twenty-fours hours later the brig lay to off
15 X   |  shone there all~through the hours; and that instinct of the
16 X   |     ensure silence.~ ~In two hours the bars were sawn through.
17 X   |      de~Navarreins. For some hours it seemed as if her dead