Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      IV|       Railway Station at seven o'clock in the morning. In
 2     I,      IV|         and that for lunch one o'clock. Dinner was invariably
 3     I,      VI| resemblance perfect.~ ~At nine o'clock the government official
 4     I,      VI|   invariably went home at nine o'clock to put her children
 5     I,      VI|     liqueur at once, at twelve o'clock punch and fruits,
 6     I,      VI|       à la Turque, and at five o'clock a cold woodcock and
 7     I,     VII|    sported in common.~ ~At six o'clock p.m. the green feathers
 8    II,      IV|       tears or - his laughter? O sancta simplicitas!~ ~ ~ ~
 9    II,     XII|       awful gash on his neck. "O, mon général!" sobbed the
10    II,     XVI|  learned. 'Change open at four o'clock in the morning! is
11    II,     XVI|   lunch at Tortoni's at twelve o'clock sharp. I shall bring
12    II,     XVI|      time. At precisely twelve o'clock I was at Tortoni's,