Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|          clocks struck ten - the hour which found every honest
 2      I,      II|          twenty francs for every hour, and an extra twenty francs
 3      I,     III|       hands with the hero of the hour.~ ~One of the men, an elderly
 4      I,     III|    evening a stray child, and an hour later your friend came out
 5     II,      II|        night-watchman called the hour unnecessarily loud. These
 6    III,       I|  standing on the dial struck the hour; the cuckoo called, and
 7    III,      IV|       she could not sleep. Every hour she rose, threw on her wrapper,
 8    III,      IV|        to her beloved. From that hour the child became a silent
 9     IV,       I|          another passed, and the hour he dreamed of seemed still
10     IV,      II|      here; and every day for one hour you may walk thus here,
11     IV,      II|         with her cats. From that hour she would not learn anything
12     IV,     III|          phenomena, and when the hour came at which she usually
13     IV,     III|       maids see you here at this hour."~ ~"But this one will see
14     IV,      IV|         you to do."~ ~It was the hour Marie spent in her garden;
15     IV,      IV|         signal to Ludwig half an hour earlier. He heard, and came
16      V,       I|        open windows until a late hour of the night. They were
17      V,       I|        was obliged to change the hour to noon, when the soldiers
18      V,       I|         informed himself at what hour the colonel betook himself
19      V,       I|            No; this is his usual hour for retiring."~ ~"But how
20      V,       I|        at three o'clock. At this hour, as may be supposed, every
21      V,       I|          bed, of course, at this hour."~ ~"Why, how can a man
22      V,      II|        clock. When the appointed hour drew near, curiosity began
23      V,      II|        whom he was bound for one hour by the strongest, most dangerous
24      V,      II|  dangerous of ties. Only for one hour! For this one hour the woman
25      V,      II|       for one hour! For this one hour the woman belonged to him
26      V,     III|       with his life?~ ~From that hour, however, Marie's behavior
27      V,     III|         Ludwig came at the usual hour to conduct her to the carriage.~ ~"
28     VI,       I|          was long past the usual hour for their practice, and
29     VI,     III|          Bernat. "Within half an hour I shall return with a reply:
30    VII,       I|         seconds that make up the hour!"~ ~"For heaven's sake!
31    VII,       I|       any left at the end of the hour! The counties then agreed
32    VII,       I|   whereupon the clock struck the hour. This able repairer is our
33   VIII,       I| acquaintances or strangers.~ ~An hour or more had passed when
34     IX,       I|          to inquire again for an hour.~ ~Suddenly she heard the
35      X,     III|           To listen tremblingly, hour after hour, for the knock
36      X,     III|          tremblingly, hour after hour, for the knock at the door
37      X,     III|         am! Heretofore, when the hour came for the evening star