Part,  Chapter

 1      I,      II|         it! To-morrow at eleven o'clock a girl will fetch milk;
 2      I,     III|            CHAPTER III~ ~At ten o'clock the next morning the old
 3      I,     III|          your apartments at ten o'clock, and the twelve-year-old
 4     II,       I|           likely that the 'county clock' could tell us something
 5     II,       I|       true," retorted the "county clock." "They say that the baroness
 6     II,      II|        out every morning at ten o'clock. They drive as far as the
 7     II,      II|           Every morning at five o'clock they go to the castle gate,
 8     II,      II|     orders for the day. At nine o'clock they return to the gate,
 9     II,      II|       sure! If you are the county clock, Herr Doctor, surely you
10    III,       I|        morning nap.~ ~The musical clock now began to play its shepherd'
11    III,     III|          darkness - ugh-h!"~ ~The clock struck eleven; directly
12    III,      IV|          not one word.~ ~At ten o'clock the occupants of the Nameless
13     IV,     III|         enter the shadow at ten o'clock, and reach full obscuration
14     IV,      IV|           the night and heard the clock strike, I would beg of it
15     IV,      IV|          but went to bed at ten o'clock. At the same moment that
16     IV,      IV|       readily at half-past nine o'clock. And then the little maid (
17     IV,      IV|            she signaled at nine o'clock, and at last at eight o'
18     IV,      IV|            and at last at eight o'clock - retiring with the birds
19      V,       I|          a third visit at eight o'clock the next evening. This time
20      V,       I|          ill go to bed at eight o'clock?"~ ~And again he handed
21      V,       I|           next morning at three o'clock. At this hour, as may be
22      V,       I|         stay in bed until three o'clock?"~ ~The count turned over
23      V,      II|          was expected at eleven o'clock. When the appointed hour
24    VII,       I|        parts among the works of a clock," returned Herr Bernat,
25    VII,       I| provisions. You must admit that a clock cannot strike until the
26    VII,       I|       themselves."~ ~"I trust the clock was not allowed to stop
27    VII,       I|        entire dial, whereupon the clock struck the hour. This able
28      X,     III|       soldier from Raab by five o'clock in the afternoon.~ ~The