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 1 I   |    afternoon departure at four o'clock usually lagged on till half-past,~
 2 I   |       morning, fixed for eight o'clock, was seldom known~to take
 3 I   | Saint-Denis at half-~past four o'clock in the afternoon, and arrived
 4 I   |   Touchards. It was past eight~o'clock. Under the enormous porch
 5 I   |        morning. But when seven o'clock~came, Monsieur le comte
 6 II  |         at all seasons by four o'clock in the morning,~and worked
 7 II  |        and went~to bed at nine o'clock. In recognition of such
 8 II  |          was sent away at nine o'clock, he having then gone to
 9 III |         pair disappeared. Nine o'clock was striking in the hotel
10 IV  |        up.~ ~It was now eleven o'clock. The weather, which had
11 V   |        now about half-past one o'clock.~ ~"Ha! here's Pere Leger,"
12 V   |    conductor of Touchard's six o'clock coach, told me that Monsieur~
13 V   |          must deliver by three o'clock for a great~dinner at Stors;
14 V   |      works from three to eight o'clock; after eight he takes his
15 VI  |         wants it served at six~o'clock. What are we to do?"~ ~During
16 VI  |        which left~Paris at one o'clock, had stopped before the
17 VII |            Moreau~ ~ ~At eight o'clock that evening, Madame Clapart,
18 VII |      This~was served at eleven o'clock; after that he dressed and
19 VIII|         did not end till seven o'clock the next morning.~ ~This
20 VIII|         departure came at five o'clock,~"I have a cousin who is
21 IX  |          following day, at two o'clock, a young man entered the
22 IX  |       Rocher de Cancale at two o'clock. Afterwards, I'll take you
23 IX  |     going this morning, at six o'clock, to see the head-clerk at
24 IX  |          a copy ready by seven o'clock to-~morrow morning."~ ~"
25 IX  |       Sundays, from ten to two o'clock, had already departed.~ ~
26 IX  |         when, at half-past two o'clock, Oscar entered the salon
27 IX  |          not appear till eight o'clock,--each course having taken
28 IX  |     injured his vein. By three o'clock in the morning, after~various
29 IX  |          had come in~about two o'clock, "do you dine here to-morrow?
30 X   |   clasped hands, "It is twelve o'clock! I am lost,~dishonored!
31 X   | Desroches' office~before seven o'clock in the morning. Godeschal,
32 X   |      before Desroches by eight o'clock.~ ~Meantime Desroches, who
33 XI  |         was~standing, at eight o'clock, one morning in the month