Chapter

 1 I  |   rage; he would stand for hours at the windows watching
 2 III|    let. After two or three hours spent in going up and down
 3 III|    stirring at his side in hours of trouble or of uncertainty;
 4 III| but he was in one of these hours of weakness and exhaustion
 5 IV |   line of coast.~For three hours Pierre, easy, calm, and
 6 V  |    was long in coming. The hours struck one after another
 7 V  |     After resting for some hours he shook himself, and finding
 8 VII|   had elapsed, longer than hours, and his spirit had sunk
 9 VII| kindness, not one of those hours which make us regret growing
10 IX |     unhealthy land.~In his hours of greatest suffering he