Part

 1 I |       would have been but two hours since, feeling his hair
 2 II|    attacked with vomiting two hours later, the councillor showed
 3 II|       were a prey for several hours to frightful internal pains;
 4 II|      lasting only twenty-four hours. Like them, M. de Saint-Laurent
 5 IV|       night, and for thirteen hours the accused had been confronted
 6 IV|      day, there had been five hours more, and she had borne
 7 IV|  where she had been for three hours without confessing anything,
 8 V |       morning, and after four hours spent alone together, she
 9 V |   time, for in seven or eight hours from now there will be nothing
10 V |      could spare me for a few hours. I might go home, and Father
11 V |      for thirteen or fourteen hours for the good of your salvation;
12 V |     might, and I had two good hours' sleep without dreams or
13 VI| examination which lasted five hours. The marquise told all she
14 VI|      for another two of three hours." ~ ~ ~This assurance calmed