Chapter

 1 I   |         you like a stroll for an hour?”~“Certainly.”~They turned
 2 III |     going out.~“You here—at this hour! Can I do anything for you?”~
 3 III |        Duroy hesitated: “At this hour I cannot inquire for her.”~“
 4 III |        When the clock chimed the hour of his appointment, he climbed
 5 IV  |         him. After trying for an hour, and after filling five
 6 IV  |     anger spurring him on. In an hour he had finished an article,
 7 V   |         to spend a quarter of an hour with you.” When the mother
 8 V   |          and kissed her hair. An hour and a half later he escorted
 9 V   | whispered: “Tuesday, at the same hour.”~She repeated his words,
10 V   |       Here is the money for your hour. Take that rascal to Rue
11 VII |      convenient. I often have an hour early in the morning when
12 VIII|        some food. He returned an hour later; Mme. Forestier would
13 VIII|        the platform awaiting the hour of departure and conversing
14 IX  |          were so many ships!”~An hour later they departed in order
15 X   |        you thinking? For half an hour you have not uttered a word.”~
16 XI  |          When Du Roy returned an hour later, no one called him
17 XI  |         matters not where—at any hour you wish—provided that I
18 XII |          o’clock: he was half an hour too early. He laughed as
19 XII |         arrived at the appointed hour the following day. The benches
20 XIII|          Du Roys; he came at any hour, bringing dispatches or
21 XIII|     until four o’clock, at which hour he was to meet Mme. de Marelle
22 XV  |        can meet here again in an hour.”~The two young people disappeared
23 XV  |        the decoration itself.~An hour after having read that notice,
24 XVI |         to do in this place.”~An hour later Georges du Roy entered