Chapter

 1 I   |    the regular ticking of the clock, and below stairs the clatter
 2 I   |    office to-morrow, at two o’clock, if that suits you.”~“Yes,
 3 III |      at the lawyer’s at two o’clock. This is not the day to
 4 III | sneered.~“It is not yet one o’clock,” he said. “It really was
 5 III |      As it was not yet four o’clock, and he had nothing to do,
 6 V   |  there was the ticking of the clock in the dining-room which
 7 V   |    another on the dining-room clock, and its tone was a deep
 8 V   |      the chimney-shelf by the clock, where it had formerly stood.~
 9 V   |      as it leaned against the clock. And the doctor, who was
10 V   |      and slipped it under the clock without being seen by his
11 VI  |  would be low tide at three o’clock, so it was settled that
12 VI  |      and to be ready at six o’clock when they came in.~Roland
13 VII |    will be with you by nine o’clock. Come, put on your bonnet.
14 VIII|    shade under which the gilt clock, in the taste of the first