Book, Chapter

 1       5, III  |         in advance, the day, the hour, and the extent of the eclipses
 2       5, III  |       year and month and day and hour of the day, and at what
 3       7, II   |    madness.~5. Finally, when the hour arrived for him to make
 4       7, V    |      reason disapproves, and the hour for rising has struck -
 5       7, VI   |      into that service from this hour in this place. If you are
 6       7, XII  |       not now? Why not this very hour make an end to my uncleanness?”~
 7       8, II   | permitted myself to sit a single hour in the chair of falsehood.
 8       8, IX   |   jesting manner - that from the hour they heard what are called
 9       8, XII  |         my mother for part of an hour - that mother who was for
10      10, XV   |          as future. And that one hour itself passes away in fleeting
11      10, XXIII|          as short a period as an hour. If the motion itself is
12      10, XXIII|         period no longer than an hour. But the sun would have
13      10, XXIII|       course in the period of an hour; nor would it be a day if,