Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |     appointments at the expected hour; but if he were~kept waiting,
 2         I,III|         have made to him at~that hour of the day,--Popinot felt
 3         I,III|          Roguin, on foot at this hour, at the top of~the Place
 4         I,III|           Roguin heard the fatal hour of his insolvency and final
 5         I,IV |          du Tillet there~at this hour when the negotiations about
 6         I,IV |             And for a quarter an hour he recounted how a Monsieur
 7         I,IV |        nuts."~ ~*****~ ~After an hour's search, Birotteau, who
 8         I,V  |      corner of the fire. At this hour he told his~wife all the
 9         I,VI |     there's no one there at this~hour," said Popinot. "It is about
10         I,VII|      first impatient dancers.~An hour later the rooms were full,
11         I,VII|          in the~morning. At that hour only some forty hackney-coaches
12         I,I  |          Rabelais' quarter of an hour," said Ragon, smiling.~ ~"
13         I,II |          had waited more than an hour to see him, and~went away
14         I,II |      items kept on hand. At that~hour Finot hovered around printing-presses,
15         I,II |        five in the morning,--the hour at which I examine into~
16         I,III|       put the dinner at the same hour,~remembering that stomachs
17         I,IV |       with him more~than half an hour. In the course of the afternoon
18         I,IV |      13th, at noon. Though every hour brought its drop of~absinthe,
19         I,IV |       trick."~ ~At the end of an hour and a half spend in just
20         I,IV |       was just four o'clock, the hour at which the judges left
21         I,IV | situation in low tones. After an~hour's conference, held in presence
22         I,V  |    little Popinot had not had an hour's sleep nor an instant's~
23         I,V  |         hisses that recalled the hour of four o'clock in the~Jardin
24         I,V  |      stairs. For a quarter of an hour~silence reigned unbroken
25         I,V  |          an interview at a~later hour of the day. In the interval
26         I,VI |  Commerce was then held. At that hour there was no one in the
27         I,VI |      Bankruptcy. The day and the hour had been chosen by agreement
28         I,VI |       went to fetch Cesar~at the hour for Mass, and they stayed
29         I,VII|          begins afresh, at~every hour, the mysteries of her untiring
30         I,VII|          used and~spent at every hour. Honor was to Cesar a corpse,