Chapter

 1 I  |              It is hardly eleven o’clock. We shall arrive much before
 2 II |      hunting like this.”~A distant clock began to strike. He counted
 3 II |  Mademoiselle came in before ten o’clock.”~He proceeded to his room
 4 II |       inexplicable. He heard one o’clock strike, then two. He could
 5 II |            she cried, “it is ten o’clock, and besides I have a great
 6 II |        young men left by the ten o’clock train, promising to return
 7 III|          Servigny arrived at ten o’clock. The young girl gave her
 8 III| chambermaid knocked about eleven o’clock, and asked through the door: “
 9 III|           been ill. Toward three o’clock, some one knocked again.
10 IV |           Bougival, Sunday, nine o’clock in the evening.~“I die so