Chap.

 1        1|          perspiring heads. For three hours back the breath of the multitude
 2        3|           and Leonide would stay for hours in the house, while a crowd
 3        4|             least a dozen or fifteen hours without any serious consequences.
 4        4|              and we’ll arrange about hours. Now be quick, kiss and
 5        6|           would gaze at the moon for hours. One night she had a mind
 6        6|            right hand a huge Book of Hours shone in the sunlight, and
 7        7|          getting at with me. For two hours past you’ve been worrying
 8        7|         clock; that meant about four hours and a half more. He was
 9        7|            and round in a circle for hours. One reminiscence only was
10        8|            seen thus outside working hours, and not one of them deigned
11        8|              made it up in bed after hours of silent sulking. In her
12        8|            therein of “the delicious hours passed at La Mignotte, those
13        8|         passed at La Mignotte, those hours of which the memory lingered
14        9|          people who had passed three hours squabbling with tight–strung
15       10|         maintain a hold on it in the hours when she was not indignant
16       10|           fell to their share in her hours of loneliness and boredom.~
17       10|          Count Muffat arrived out of hours. But when Zoe told him that
18       10|             back the same monotonous hours. Tomorrow had ceased to
19       10|           bear were the two or three hours between lunch and the toilet.
20       10|            him naturally enough. Two hours later, as she was dressing
21       11|              to wait more than three hours for the Grand Prix to be
22       13| consultations, lasting three or four hours on a stretch, during which
23       13|            round to the Tricon’s. In hours of great embarrassment this
24       13|              La Mignotte, of amorous hours during which he had fancied
25       13|         unknown father. But he spent hours worse than these. One evening
26       13|             of debauch to while away hours of boredom. And Satin, angry
27       13|              keenness, in return for hours filled with frightful, tormenting
28       14|             was assuring me that the hours immediately following death