Part, Chapter
1 I, I | are always alone at this hour I came up without being
2 I, I | a bloom, they fall in an hour.~Beneath her blonde hair
3 I, I | arrive before the usual hour. While waiting he paced
4 I, I | hands moved toward the usual hour in slow, unhurried fashion.~
5 I, I | and this reminder of the hour made him start, striking
6 I, I | himself minutely before her, hour by hour, since their separation
7 I, I | minutely before her, hour by hour, since their separation
8 I, I | peace.~After perhaps half an hour of this strange repose,
9 I, I | not comprehended that the hour for that struggle must come;
10 I, I | remained there until the dinner hour, lying on a couch, benumbed,
11 I, I | She descended at the exact hour, astonished to find herself
12 I, I | see her, as soon as the hour for the sitting had passed,
13 I, II | drink while eating; but an hour after the repast a cup of
14 I, II | Everyone took leave at an early hour, and when all had gone,
15 I, III| visited him, and sat for an hour or two in the armchair in
16 I, III| chance led them at the same hour. He knew the evenings that
17 I, III| come here often at that hour?” Annette inquired.~“Very
18 I, III| painter at ten francs an hour.~As the bottle became empty,
19 I, IV | daughter a quarter of an hour’s grace, then half an hour,
20 I, IV | hour’s grace, then half an hour, and finally a whole hour.
21 I, IV | hour, and finally a whole hour. Bertin never remained long
22 II, I | in a hot bath, and for an~hour or two I walk about before
23 II, I | sleep a~little until the hour for dinner, which I take
24 II, I | Boulevard, but in half an hour the Count suddenly left
25 II, II | should be ready at the proper hour, and that a room be prepared,
26 II, II | beside the stream until the hour for breakfast.~She sat down
27 II, II | they ever had been, in this hour of tenderness, this twilight
28 II, II | I belong to the present hour entirely.”~“You do not love
29 II, II | next morning, at the usual hour, when the maid, after opening
30 II, II | And then, more and more, hour by hour, she evoked in him
31 II, II | more and more, hour by hour, she evoked in him the memory
32 II, II | everything in less than an hour, a prey to feverish and
33 II, III| could have her for only an hour to-day. Will you?”~The Countess
34 II, III| and come to see me in an hour. I will receive you alone.”~“
35 II, III| away after a quarter of an hour of unimportant conversation.~
36 II, IV | have slept, even for an hour, on his divan! But no, he
37 II, V | Because this is not my hour, it appears. I ask pardon
38 II, V | remained barely a quarter of an hour in the large quiet resting-room,
39 II, V | something to read for an hour or two.~“I will breakfast
40 II, V | growing old, day by day, hour by hour, minute by minute,
41 II, V | old, day by day, hour by hour, minute by minute, under
42 II, V | revelation of the gliding of the hour, of that imperceptible race,
43 II, VI | Oh, come up for half an hour, and we’ll have a little
44 II, VI | should be there within an hour, to forestall all accident.
45 II, VI | will be here again in an hour.”~Before leaving, the doctor
46 II, VI | yourself, my dear. Within an hour I shall return, and then
47 II, VI | which regularly chimed the hour, the half hour, and the
48 II, VI | chimed the hour, the half hour, and the quarter, singing
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