Chapter

 1 I    |       what would he do at eleven o’clock? So he walked on,
 2 II   |        upon me tomorrow at three o’clock, we will arrange matters.”
 3 II   |         him: “To-morrow at three o’clock; do not forget.”~“
 4 III  |        away the time until three o’clock, he lunched at Duval’
 5 III  |     appointment with me at three o’clock. At any rate, see
 6 III  |          remain here until seven o’clock.”~They entered the
 7 III  |          here every day at three o’clock, and I will tell you
 8 III  | to-morrow and come here at three o’clock as you did to-day.”~
 9 IV   |          those people?”~“At four o’clock.”~“Take Duroy, who
10 IV   |          another lesson.”~At ten o’clock the following morning
11 IV   |        be at the office at three o’clock.”~He returned home
12 V    |       always at home about three o’clock.” So one afternoon,
13 V    |           Yes, to-morrow at five o’clock.”~He drew a deep breath;
14 V    |      whispered: “To-morrow, five o’clock.” The young woman
15 V    |          and read:~“Come at five o’clock to Rue de Constantinople,
16 V    |        Mme. Duroy. CLO.”~At five o’clock precisely he entered
17 V    |        following telegram:~“Five o’clock.—CLO.”~When they met,
18 V    |   working at the office. At four o’clock he received a telegram
19 V    |        at our apartments at nine o’clock.” Having sent a boy
20 V    |     dined at a cookshop.~At nine o’clock, Mme. de Marelle,
21 V    |       him. He worked until seven o’clock, then he dined, and
22 VI   |        more friends, and by five o’clock had collected eighty
23 VII  |   although it was scarcely eight o’clock. M. Walter was reading “
24 VII  |        gloomy as in a tomb. What o’clock was it? The time dragged
25 VII  |         lunch; it is past twelve o’clock.”~They repaired to
26 VII  |        the next morning at seven o’clock to repair to the wood
27 VII  |         returned home about nine o’clock in the evening after
28 VII  |          following day at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, Duroy
29 VIII |        the next day by the seven o’clock express, after having
30 VIII |        the following day at four o’clock in the afternoon.
31 VIII |         light the lamps at three o’clock in the afternoon.”~
32 VIII |      obtain some rest. At eleven o’clock they rose and lunched
33 IX   |           He received it at nine o’clock. At three o’clock
34 IX   |        at nine o’clock. At three o’clock of the same day he
35 IX   |         would be with him at one o’clock. He awaited her impatiently,
36 IX   |    magistrate’s and took the six o’clock train for Normandy.~
37 IX   |          the cab arriving at ten o’clock, the couple kissed
38 XI   |         you next Thursday at two o’clock.”~He replied: “Count
39 XI   |            Yes, to-morrow at two o’clock.”~He rose to take
40 XI   |     Boulevard Malesherbes at two o’clock. He was ushered into
41 XII  |         watch. It was only three o’clock: he was half an hour
42 XII  |       and come to-morrow at four o’clock to Park Monceau.”~
43 XIII |         nothing to do until four o’clock, at which hour he
44 XIII |      important. Expect me at two o’clock at Rue de Constantinople.
45 XIII |         hurry; it is after three o’clock.”~She passed out before
46 XIII |          Du Roy returned at four o’clock to await his mistress.
47 XIV  |     office at a quarter past two o’clock~Tuesday, Wednesday,
48 XVI  |           Walter’s. At about six o’clock, after having kissed
49 XVII |         and they set out at nine o’clock in the morning in
50 XVIII|        clear, autumn day. At ten o’clock the curious began
51 XVIII|     began to assemble; at eleven o’clock, detachments of officers