Par.

1  18|   time-past, and about three o'clock on Monday afternoon -- large
2  49|        so slowly that at ten o'clock in the morning it had not
3  52|                    About one o'clock Loiseau announced that he
4  57|            At last, at three o'clock, as they were in the midst
5 147| decided on starting at eight o'clock the next morning, every
6 154|  harness the horses at eight o'clock?" demanded the count.~ ~
7 167|      never got up before ten o'clock. They were strictly forbidden
8 171|                         As the clock struck ten, Monsieur Follenvie
9 173|    that is to say, about one o'clock.~ ~
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