Chapter

 1 I   |   father called her at eight o’clock. He walked into the room
 2 III | generally arrived about four o’clock in the afternoon, went to
 3 III |        weep. She looked at her clock, imagining that the little
 4 IV  |    walked at all.~Toward six o’clock, as she was sitting with
 5 IV  |        up. It was about nine o’clock; coffee was about to be
 6 IV  |    hardly leaving a trace.~The clock struck eight. “Come, we
 7 VI  |      eyes suddenly fell on her clock. The little bee was still
 8 VI  |        next day about eleven o’clock. Every one was on hand;
 9 VI  |      had covers on it, and the clock and candelabra were wrapped
10 VIII|        afternoon, about four o’clock, two persons, a lady and
11 XII |       bed, her tapestries, her clock, everything.~She took away
12 XII |        and left.~About eight o’clock it began to rain, a fine
13 XIII|    kept her awake. About two o’clock in the morning, just as
14 XIII|    they gave her.~About nine o’clock the following morning there
15 XIV |      up every morning at six o’clock to go out to your work?
16 XIV |    That was all.~About three o’clock she drove in a neighbor’
17 XIV |     horizon. She looked at the clock. Ten minutes still—five