Chapter

 1 Int |        as long as possible the hour of separation. One day,
 2 Int |  oneself up more and more. The hour is late, the night is at
 3 III |        will find me here in an hour.”~They walked straight ahead
 4 IV  |    little wood at the end. The hour grew late and they did not
 5 V   |    ordered breakfast.~After an hour’s rest they arranged an
 6 VI  |    told, everything, in a half hour, except, perhaps, a few
 7 VII |      not suspect anything.”~An hour later the priest came, looking
 8 IX  |       of about a quarter of an hour they saw them returning
 9 IX  |     She waited a quarter of an hour, twenty minutes, surprised,
10 IX  |        him passionately for an hour.~Julien came home to dinner,
11 IX  |      only went out for half an hour each day to take one turn
12 IX  |     her mind.~At the end of an hour she was allowed to come
13 IX  |     goes out; we shall have an hour together. I worship you.”
14 IX  |        paling. It was the cool hour that precedes the dawn.
15 X   |      to know. He replied: “The hour has not arrived. I shall
16 X   | predicting the approach of the hour when God would smite all
17 X   |       sound.~He waited thus an hour, two hours perhaps. The
18 XI  |         trying to steal off an hour earlier each evening. Jeanne
19 XII |      do it; I never could.”~An hour later the postman brought
20 XII |      She remained thus over an hour, apparently dead. Then she
21 XIII|     planning.~At the end of an hour the wagon appeared at the
22 XIII|      the quays.~After about an hour she found the Rue Sauvage,
23 XIII|       she sat down here for an hour or two.~A crowd of people
24 XIV |    about. She rose at the same hour every day, looked out at
25 XIV |     two minutes more. Then the hour of the train’s arrival,