Chapter

 1 VI  |    difficulties, he set out in the~morning.~ ~The loose sand shifted
 2 VI  |          to go. I told myself~this morning that it was impossible that
 3 VII |          even more visitors in the morning than heretofore; I mean~
 4 VII |      continual fluctuations? Every morning she~proposed to herself
 5 VIII|            till two o'clock in the~morning. From that moment this woman,
 6 VIII|          proof of it tonight,~this morning, this instant. Go up to
 7 VIII|        with sending his card~every morning to the Hotel de Langeais.
 8 VIII| apprehensions over the card in the~morning were revived at night. Our
 9 IX  |         ought to~go; and that next morning I might be angry with myself,
10 IX  |           it is two o'clock in the morning; I thought that~madame was
11 IX  |          from eight o'clock in the morning till three in the afternoon. ~
12 IX  |              No. I did not go this morning. I was just going out to
13 IX  |         with M. de~Montriveau this morning. If you destroy that belief,
14 X   |      walking in the~Tuileries that morning, that the silly story was
15 X   |         work. By nine o'clock that morning there was not a sign~to