Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5  |      only three-quarters of an hour." I look at my watch, and
 2   I,  5  |        you"; for it is only an hour and a half ago, and I laugh
 3   I,  12 |     speaks for a quarter of an hour after he has said everything,
 4  II,  79 |        Philosophy is worth one hour of pain.~
 5  II,  139|        as not to leave them an hour in the day in which they
 6  II,  181|    things can do, and do every hour. He who should find the
 7 III,  195|       and threatens them every hour, must in a little time infallibly
 8 III,  200| pronounced and having only one hour to learn it, but this hour
 9 III,  200|     hour to learn it, but this hour enough, if he knew that
10 III,  200|   unnaturally in spending that hour, not in ascertaining his
11 III,  219|        they discuss to pass an hour.~Plato, to incline to Christianity.~
12 III,  237|       we shall remain here one hour. This last assumption is
13  IV,  252|      which escapes us at every hour; for always to have proofs
14  IV,  252|  always present, that at every hour it falls asleep, or wanders,
15 VII,  435|       that we experience every hour the results of our deplorable
16 VII,  543|     such demonstration; but an hour afterwards they fear they