Chapter

  1 1 |              following morning at five o'clock d'Artagnan arose,
  2 1 |               was, brought him to nine o'clock in the morning; at
  3 2 |           resembled a camp from by six o'clock in the morning in
  4 2 |            morning in summer and eight o'clock in winter. From fifty
  5 4 |               your cloak on." ~"At one o'clock, then, behind the
  6 4 |       Luxembourg." ~"Very well, at one o'clock, then," replied d'
  7 4 |                 It was scarcely eleven o'clock in the morning, and
  8 4 |             good to be prudent. At two o'clock I shall have the honor
  9 5 |               five minutes, and twelve o'clock was striking. He was,
 10 5 |          Porthos. ~"But not before one o'clock," replied d'Artagnan. ~"
 11 5 |             place. ~"But not until two o'clock," said d'Artagnan,
 12 5 |        flourishes, asking Bicarat what o'clock it could be, and offering
 13 6 |                golden dreams. By eight o'clock in the morning he
 14 6 |                with his time from nine o'clock in the morning, as
 15 6 |                when fortunately eleven o'clock struck. D'Artagnan
 16 6 |            afford him his. ~Toward six o'clock M. de Treville announced
 17 6 |         Tomorrow, monsieur." ~"At what o'clock, please your Majesty?" ~"
 18 6 |            early as you like--at seven o'clock; but beware, if you
 19 6 |        immediately. It is nearly eight o'clock, and at nine I expect
 20 7 |           awakened his creditor by six o'clock the next morning to
 21 7 |                  They rose about eight o'clock in the winter, about
 22 10|                 de Treville's, as nine o'clock had just struck, and
 23 10|               wicket of L'Echelle, ten o'clock struck. All the events
 24 10|                 and the queen. ~As ten o'clock was striking, d'Artagnan
 25 11|                seemed a desert. Eleven o'clock sounded from all the
 26 13|             Yes, but yesterday at five o'clock in the afternoon,
 27 13|                the evening, about nine o'clock, at the moment he
 28 14|               to the Louvre." ~"At one o'clock this morning she had
 29 15|              he had come, at about ten o'clock in the evening, to
 30 19|                assured him that by two o'clock in the morning the
 31 20|             Journey~ ~ ~ ~ ~    At two o'clock in the morning, our
 32 20|               they reached about eight o'clock in the morning. They
 33 20|               undertaking that by five o'clock in the morning he
 34 20|               quiet enough. Toward two o'clock in the morning somebody
 35 20|                and went away. ~At four o'clock in the morning they
 36 20|                forty hours, and by ten o'clock in the morning I must
 37 20|                little progress. At ten o'clock the vessel cast anchor
 38 21|              Duke of Buckingham. ~"Mr. O'Reilly," said the duke,
 39 21|              are a jewel of a man, Mr. O'Reilly; but that is not
 40 21|                 Therefore, my dear Mr. O'Reilly, you are my prisoner.
 41 21|               if you like, my dear Mr. O'Reilly. Your captivity shall
 42 21|                add that the goldsmith, O'Reilly, and his assistant,
 43 21|            after the morrow, by eleven o'clock, the two diamond studs
 44 21|                The next day about nine o'clock in the morning, he
 45 21|             the last time, and at nine o'clock galloped into the
 46 22|              played all night. ~At ten o'clock in the morning the
 47 22|                the avenues. ~At eleven o'clock came in his turn Duhallier,
 48 22|               assigned them. ~At three o'clock came two companies
 49 22|            prepared for them. ~At nine o'clock Madame la Premiere
 50 22|           queen was to occupy. ~At ten o'clock, the king's collation,
 51 22|               detained him till eleven o'clock, talking of affairs
 52 23|              and although it was three o'clock in the morning and
 53 23|              Be this evening about ten o'clock at St. Cloud, in front
 54 23|               golden dreams. ~At seven o'clock in the morning he
 55 23|             your own master till seven o'clock in the evening; but
 56 23|              the evening; but at seven o'clock you must hold yourself
 57 23|            return at one, two or three o'clock in the morning; indeed,
 58 23|    ill-tempered. He had retired at one o'clock under the pretense
 59 23|          return to the Louvre till six o'clock in the morning. ~"
 60 23|         Undeniably, my friend. At nine o'clock, then, be ready here
 61 24|           Pavilion~ ~ ~ ~ ~    At nine o'clock d'Artagnan was at
 62 24|              for me at the door by six o'clock in the morning." ~"
 63 24|             appointment was for eleven o'clock. He drew near to the
 64 24|                appointment was for ten o'clock. He went and resumed
 65 24|             and this solitude. ~Eleven o'clock sounded. ~D'Artagnan
 66 24|              the boatman. ~About seven o'clock in the evening, the
 67 24|           voice: "It was scarcely nine o'clock when I heard a noise
 68 24|             Artagnan had appointed six o'clock in the morning for
 69 24|            saddest hearts. ~Toward six o'clock d'Artagnan awoke with
 70 25|               rather gay nights! Seven o'clock in the morning! PESTE!
 71 26|                eaten nothing since ten o'clock this morning, and
 72 27|               rapid pace. About eleven o'clock in the morning they
 73 28|            This morning I awoke at six o'clock. You were still fast
 74 30|            there." ~"Your hour?" ~"Six o'clock." ~"A PROPOS, you
 75 31|               Artagnan appointed eight o'clock at Athos's residence. ~
 76 31|             and as it was nearly eight o'clock he took the young
 77 32|                not expected before one o'clock, the procurator's
 78 33|          ordered Kitty to come at nine o'clock in the morning to
 79 33|              not return home till five o'clock in the morning. ~At
 80 33|                the morning. ~At eleven o'clock Kitty came to him.
 81 33|            come and ask mine at eleven o'clock this evening. ~To
 82 34|            meet once a week, about one o'clock, at the residence
 83 35|              at Milady's at about nine o'clock. He found her in a
 84 35|            heart of a duchess. ~At ten o'clock Milady began to appear
 85 35|               Presently it sounded one o'clock. It was necessary
 86 36|         writing sufficiently. ~As nine o'clock sounded, d'Artagnan
 87 36|                and come back at eleven o'clock; we will then terminate
 88 36|             and this evening at eleven o'clock--you have heard what
 89 36|                are all made for eleven o'clock," thought d'Artagnan; "
 90 38|         agreeing to meet again at four o'clock with Athos, and leaving
 91 39|             Vision~ ~ ~ ~ ~    At four o'clock the four friends were
 92 39|             next, at from six to seven o'clock in the evening, on
 93 39|                  Between six and seven o'clock the road of Chaillot
 94 39| Palais-Cardinal this evening, at eight o'clock. ~"La Houdiniere,
 95 39|            Artagnan. "One is for seven o'clock, and the other for
 96 39|       themselves in readiness by eight o'clock; the rendezvous, the
 97 39|                 but it is already five o'clock, so make haste." ~
 98 41|              weather was bad. ~At nine o'clock the next morning,
 99 45|           traveled all night, at seven o'clock she was at the fort
100 45|            fort of the Point; at eight o'clock she had embarked;
101 46|               Parpaillot. It was seven o'clock in the morning, and
102 48|               your departure, at eight o'clock in the evening you
103 48|             out the next day, at eight o'clock in the morning, in
104 48|                sixteenth day, by eight o'clock in the evening. ~In
105 48|         together, as usual, when seven o'clock sounded; the patrol
106 48|           promised to be back by eight o'clock, and eight is striking.
107 52|               It was then nearly eight o'clock in the evening. Milady
108 52|                 In the morning at nine o'clock, in the day at one
109 52|               clock, in the day at one o'clock, and in the evening
110 53|                Winter came toward five o'clock in the evening. Milady
111 56|               of the prisoner. At nine o'clock, Lord de Winter made
112 56|               escape tonight!" ~At ten o'clock Felton came and placed
113 56|              it must be seven or eight o'clock in the evening, for
114 58|               be watched! ~Toward four o'clock in the morning the
115 58|             killing the baron. ~At six o'clock Lord de Winter came
116 58|                be. Tomorrow, by twelve o'clock, I shall have the
117 58|              The storm broke about ten o'clock. Milady felt a consolation
118 58|            maneuvers, and toward seven o'clock in the morning the
119 58|               wait for Felton till ten o'clock; if he did not return
120 58|               he did not return by ten o'clock she was to sail. ~
121 59|                s apartment before nine o'clock, and it would require
122 59|         entered Portsmouth about eight o'clock in the morning. The
123 59|             had been informed at seven o'clock in the morning that
124 59|             asked his Lordship. ~"What o'clock is it?" ~The baron
125 60|               that is to say, till two o'clock in the afternoon--
126 60|              the twenty-fourth at five o'clock in the evening, and
127 61|               slept at an inn. At five o'clock the next morning she
128 61|               morning you rose at five o'clock; you must stand in
129 63|                left his house at seven o'clock in the evening to
130 64|            meet the next day at eleven o'clock. If they had discovered
131 64|               hotel. It was nearly ten o'clock. At ten o'clock in
132 64|             nearly ten o'clock. At ten o'clock in the evening, it
133 64|                crossroad, and by seven o'clock in the morning he
134 64|               there alone about eleven o'clock the night before,
135 64|               own apartment. ~At eight o'clock in the evening Athos
136 64|               order of Athos. ~At nine o'clock, guided by Planchet,
137 67|                On the morrow, at three o'clock in the afternoon,
138 67|                left his house at seven o'clock in the evening to