Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |     his elbow; and when at two o’clock the bell rang, the
 2  I, 1  |       back to college at seven o’clock before supper. Every
 3  I, 2  |       One night towards eleven o’clock they were awakened
 4  I, 2  |    gates for him.~Towards four o’clock in the morning, Charles,
 5  I, 2  |     window-curtain, she said, “O God!” gave a sigh and fainted.
 6  I, 3  |       he got there about three o’clock. Everybody was in
 7  I, 3  | swinging.~The next day by nine o’clock he was at the farm.
 8  I, 4  |    arrived at Tostes about six o’clock.~The neighbors came
 9  I, 7  |       He came home late—at ten o’clock, at midnight sometimes.
10  I, 7  |  couple.~On Wednesday at three o’clock, Monsieur and Madame
11  I, 8  |       against a door.~At three o’clock the cotillion began.
12  I, 9  |       pale; all got up at four o’clock; the women, poor angels,
13  I, 9  |        whole day long. At four o’clock the lamp had to be
14 II, 1  |      now a tax-collector.”~Six o’clock struck. Binet came
15 II, 3  |    Leon waited all day for six o’clock in the evening to
16 II, 3  |       on a Sunday at about six o’clock, as the sun was rising.~“
17 II, 4  |    curing sick wines.~At eight o’clock Justin came to fetch
18 II, 6  |      child is!”~When at eleven o’clock Charles came back
19 II, 7  |      Some vinegar,” he cried. “O dear! two at once!”~And
20 II, 8  |   walls of his cot.~“About six o’clock a banquet prepared
21 II, 11 |       get up every day at four o’clock; I shave with cold
22 II, 13 |     beautiful? Is it my fault? O my God! No, no! Accuse only
23 II, 13 |        he was up (at about two o’clock—he had slept late),
24 II, 14 |     beef-tea, and towards five o’clock, as the day drew in,
25 II, 14 |     regularly from two to five o’clock the excellent Madame
26 II, 14 |      and the next day at eight o’clock they set out in the “
27 II, 15 |      the top of their voices, “O bel ange, ma Lucie!17” Then
28 II, 15 |     isn’t it? To-morrow at six o’clock?”~Charles explained
29 III, 1 |        the next day about five o’clock he walked into the
30 III, 1 | abruptly, “To-morrow at eleven o’clock in the cathedral.”~“
31 III, 1 |     all in bloom.~At about six o’clock the carriage stopped
32 III, 5 |   pharmacy.~At last, at eleven o’clock, able to bear it no
33 III, 5 |         Croix-Rouge” about two o’clock in the morning. No
34 III, 6 |       the window-panes.~At two o’clock they were still at
35 III, 6 |        the convent-clock. Four o’clock! And it seemed to
36 III, 6 |     But the next day at twelve o’clock she received a summons,
37 III, 6 |        Tour de Nesle.” At four o’clock Hivert awoke her.~
38 III, 7 |      face; all refused.~At two o’clock she hurried to Leon,
39 III, 7 |      you don’t see me by three o’clock do not wait for me,
40 III, 7 |        for any sentiment.~Four o’clock struck, and she rose
41 III, 7 |       even might die!”~At nine o’clock in the morning she
42 III, 8 |      upon her tongue. At eight o’clock the vomiting began
43 III, 9 |    down in the kitchen.~At six o’clock a noise like a clatter
44 III, 9 |       when he returned at nine o’clock (for the last two
45 III, 10|    have, by God! I’ll go along o’ her to the end!”~The bell
46 III, 11|     his aching heart.~At seven o’clock little Berthe, who