Chapter

 1 I    |    time of my return to Paris four years ago.”~“But you look
 2 I    |     and carpeted in red, with four chairs upholstered in the
 3 II   |     evening at the Louvre for four francs fifty, his trousers
 4 II   |      glasses, of which he had four. Nothing was said during
 5 III  |    into a large room in which four men were writing at a table.
 6 IV   |  interview those people?”~“At four o’clock.”~“Take Duroy, who
 7 IV   |    took him to the offices of four or five rival papers, hoping
 8 V    |  which the table was laid for four; that table looked very
 9 V    |     working at the office. At four o’clock he received a telegram
10 V    |      twenty francs until only four francs twenty remained.
11 VI   |      a small boudoir in which four ladies were gathered around
12 VII  |       a carriage standing and four gentlemen stamping their
13 VIII |  arrived the following day at four o’clock in the afternoon.
14 XII  |      me and come to-morrow at four o’clock to Park Monceau.”~
15 XIII |       had nothing to do until four o’clock, at which hour he
16 XIII |     it. Clotilde is coming at four, I must get rid of the other
17 XIII | separated.~Du Roy returned at four o’clock to await his mistress.
18 XIV  |    hundred francs; that makes four thousand, and I will pay
19 XV   |  basin, on the edges of which four large swans of delftware
20 XVII |  six-seated carriage drawn by four horses. They were going
21 XVIII|     dignity. Behind them came four maids of honor dressed in