Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |      undertone:~“Friday—eight o’clock. I do not wish you to go
 2    I,  I  |     every instant looked at the clock, whose hands moved toward
 3    I,  I  |     strange state of mind.”~The clock struck, and this reminder
 4    I,  III|       of a whip. It was three o’clock in the afternoon. He decided
 5    I,  III|      all those who from seven o’clock in the evening know not
 6    I,  III|       that it was almost four o’clock.~“Oh,” he said, “we must
 7    I,  III| Countess raised her eyes to the clock and saw that it was about
 8    I,  III|      glanced continually at the clock, the hands of which approached
 9    I,  III|       here Thursday, at three o’clock, if you are free; and I
10    I,  IV |         day. As early as nine o’clock in the morning they began
11    I,  IV | promised me to be here at ten o’clock, at the top of the stairs,
12    I,  IV |         in the buffet at four o’clock.”~“That is true,” he replied.~
13    I,  IV |    rejoined them.~“It is four o’clock,” said the Duchess. “I am
14    I,  IV |         on going out at three o’clock, a little blue despatch
15    I,  IV |         as soon as it was ten o’clock. Then after one occasion
16   II,  I  |         minutes between eight~o’clock and midnight, I go home
17   II,  I  |        your house about~seven o’clock.~“As for me, as soon as
18   II,  I  |    leave to-morrow by the one o’clock train. Shall I send her
19   II,  II |      for Roncieres on the one o’clock train. Send Phaeton station.
20   II,  II |          Very soon.”~“At four o’clock?”~“Yes.”~“Oh, how kind he
21   II,  II |       powder, and looked at the clock, trying to guess at what
22   II,  II |      The Countess looked at the clock.~“Oh, it is half after eleven.
23   II,  III|       He arrived about eleven o’clock. He was one of those dignified,
24   II,  III|         the studio about four o’clock?”~“Yes, but for what purpose?”~“
25   II,  III|     shall be with you at four o’clock.”~“Thank you! You are goodness
26   II,  III|         to attend mass at one o’clock on Sundays, gave alms for
27   II,  III|          Then suddenly, as if a clock had struck in her heart,
28   II,  III|      that it was already four o’clock. She hastened away to take
29   II,  IV |      his studio, looking at the clock at every turn, watching
30   II,  IV |  youthful intoxication. Three o’clock struck, and he was astonished
31   II,  IV |         the street about five o’clock on a summer evening. Men
32   II,  V  |        cup of tea between ten o’clock and midnight.~As soon as
33   II,  V  |       the Count, looking at the clock. Turning to the painter,
34   II,  V  |       of an autumn evening.~The clock struck.~“It is a long time
35   II,  V  |     night to the ticking of the clock, which seemed to murmur,
36   II,  VI |        soul. He sat until two o’clock in his armchair, before
37   II,  VI |      had carried him, at nine o’clock in the evening!” Then, leaning
38   II,  VI |        I will call about nine o’clock to-morrow morning. Good-bye,
39   II,  VI |      dead except a tall Flemish clock on the stairs, which regularly