Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |     fellow” remained for two hours in an exemplary attitude,
 2  I, 2  |    Charles would start three hours later when the moon rose.
 3  I, 2  |    doing for the last twelve hours, began to groan freely.~
 4  I, 3  |  which they remained sixteen hours at table, began again the
 5  I, 6  |     little during recreation hours, knew her catechism well,
 6  I, 8  |   had spent five consecutive hours standing bolt upright at
 7  I, 9  |       that had occupied many hours, and over which had fallen
 8 II, 2  | nothing,” he continued; “the hours slip by. Motionless we traverse
 9 II, 2  |       and vicinity.”~For two hours and a half they had been
10 II, 3  |     till then talked for two hours consecutively to a “lady.”
11 II, 3  |       He remained seated for hours without speaking, went into
12 II, 5  |  hear repeated to her at all hours that she was happy, to pretend
13 II, 11 |   and he was freed for a few hours. But, hardly had the oedema
14 II, 12 |    you know that I count the hours? And you?”~Never had Madame
15 II, 13 |    her; she got up for a few hours of an afternoon, and one
16 III, 1 |  continually; I stayed there hours together.” Then in a trembling
17 III, 1 |    love, that for nearly two hours now had become petrified
18 III, 2 |   trade. He often spent long hours there alone, labelling,
19 III, 2 |     was scarcely forty-eight hours since they had been together,
20 III, 6 |    read, “Within twenty-four hours, without fail—” But what? “
21 III, 6 |      be done? In twenty-four hours—tomorrow. Lheureux, she
22 III, 9 |     in. Then Charles for two hours had to suffer the torture
23 III, 10|  chemist’s letter thirty-six hours after the event; and, from
24 III, 11|      He was dead.~Thirty-six hours after, at the druggist’s