Chapter

 1 Int |       two divisions of his spare hours, one for boating, and the
 2 Int |       and tansy he would lie for hours watching the frail insects
 3 I   |         had pictured in her idle hours and in the long, quiet nights.
 4 IV  |          a new meaning; even the hours of the day, which seem to
 5 VI  |    excitement of hope filled her hours at that time, so that she
 6 VIII|       this almost in silence for hours at a time, while Julien
 7 IX  |        and after driving for two hours across the plains of Normandy,
 8 IX  |          excellently, she passed hours reading “Corinne” or Lamartine’
 9 IX  | absolution.~They watched for two hours beside this lifeless, discolored
10 X   |          in this way for several hours, taking short cuts, leaping
11 X   |         waited thus an hour, two hours perhaps. The buggy did not
12 XI  |         she had known him in the hours passed beneath the sunlight
13 XI  |          recreation at the usual hours, obliging him to work without
14 XI  |       riding over in a couple of hours, his mother, Aunt Lison
15 XI  |       attack that lasted several hours and then she took to her
16 XII |  companions of our sad or sombre hours, who have grown old and
17 XIII|         XIII~JEANNE IN PARIS~Two hours later the carriage stopped
18 XIII|         melancholy, interminable hours, having no one to whom she
19 XIV |          in space, sometimes for hours at a time, until she became