Chapter
1 3 | seen during the last two hours, I comprehend that such
2 3 | able to ask for me at all hours, and consequently to take
3 6 | branches. We chased him for six hours, and when he was near being
4 6 | your Majesty sees at all hours of the day that are most
5 6 | his three friends three hours before the hour of audience;
6 7 | manner; but he claimed two hours a day to himself, consecrated
7 7 | believed they had two or three hours longer to enjoy themselves
8 8 | struck four. Planchet, two hours before, had asked his master
9 11| stifle you. ~Paris for two hours past had been dark, and
10 11| s pretty wife for three hours; that she owed him nothing
11 19| Athos will set out two hours after, by that of Amiens;
12 20| Beauvais they stopped two hours, as well to breathe their
13 20| Porthos. At the end of two hours, as Porthos did not come,
14 20| their best speed for two hours, although the horses were
15 20| traveled for five or six hours without a rider the day
16 20| traveled sixty leagues in forty hours, and by tomorrow at midday
17 20| that same distance in forty hours, and by ten o'clock in the
18 20| rode before them. In a few hours they were in the capital. ~
19 21| off at full gallop. ~Four hours later he was in Neufchatel.
20 21| little more than twelve hours. ~M. de Treville received
21 23| whom he had sent home two hours before from the Hotel de
22 25| that of the Huguenot. Two hours after, all was over; we
23 27| imbecility. Athos, in his hours of gloom--and these hours
24 27| hours of gloom--and these hours were frequent--was extinguished
25 27| painful, Athos would look for hours together at his bottle,
26 29| seen you during the two hours of the sermon?" ~"I was
27 33| the spot, entrance at all hours into Kitty's chamber, which
28 34| consultation, which will last three hours at least. Come! We shall
29 37| also seemed to feel. Two hours thus glided away. When the
30 37| believed it to be hardly two hours before the daylight peeped
31 38| connoisseurs, hardly required three hours to purchase the entire equipment
32 46| charming little Book of Hours, bound in blue velvet. ~"
33 47| is trustworthy; that two hours after the messenger has
34 47| breakfasting they held it for two hours against the enemy, and have
35 48| heart. He gained just twelve hours by this engagement; he was
36 48| the days were forty-four hours. He forgot the necessary
37 48| Wait quietly, then; in two hours, in four, in six hours at
38 48| two hours, in four, in six hours at latest, Planchet will
39 52| that the repose of a few hours would not only refresh her
40 52| can point out what other hours you prefer, and in this
41 53| inward satisfaction. ~Two hours passed away. ~"Now it is
42 53| was re-established. Two hours passed away. Milady's supper
43 54| seal; and four-and-twenty hours afterward I will answer
44 56| however, passed away; the hours, one after another, seemed
45 56| Felton did not enter. ~Two hours after, as midnight sounded,
46 56| have lasted twenty-four hours! What had taken place during
47 56| hunger. It was forty-eight hours since I had taken any nourishment.
48 56| when I remained forty-eight hours without eating or drinking. ~"
49 56| of it convulsively. ~"Two hours passed away without anything
50 58| the corridor. ~There are hours which last a year. ~At the
51 59| and it would require three hours to go from the castle to
52 60| giving this order till five hours after the event--that is
53 61| proceeded, and in three hours after entered Bethune. She
54 62| at a grand gallop; five hours after that he passed through
55 63| of us." ~"I set out five hours after her from Portsmouth,"
56 63| Winter. "I arrived three hours after her at Boulogne. I
57 65| his heir, died in three hours of a strange disorder which
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