Chapter

 1  5,3|      made his appearance at ten o'clock precisely, took Wilkie
 2  5,3|     desire to have, and at nine o'clock precisely took him
 3  5,4|       to bed until two or three o'clock in the morning, he
 4  5,4|       in the street before nine o'clock A.M. And the influence
 5  5,6|    Monday morning, at about ten o'clock, he presented himself
 6  6,2|       the door. However, at two o'clock in the morning the
 7  6,2|     apparition, she exclaimed: "O, my God!" ~A bitter smile
 8  6,5|       arm-chair in dismay. "Two o'clock," he exclaimed, "and
 9  6,5|   solitude. ~So, at about seven o'clock on Monday evening,
10  6,5|   prodigal use of rouge. At ten o'clock, when the first arrivals
11  7,1|   However, shortly after twelve o'clock he was ready. He cast
12  9,4|          between three and four o'clock. Above all, don't
13  9,6| apprehension. It was nearly six o'clock when the two shoppers
14 10,1|          between three and four o'clock - I must speak with
15 10,5|        the go again. It is five o'clock, too, and I have an
16 11,3|       upon Chupin, and at seven o'clock the next morning he
17 11,3|        Fortunat's office at two o'clock on the Tuesday afternoon,
18 12,1|          and it was nearly five o'clock when he reached the
19 13,5|           Yes, I." ~"Before six o'clock this evening?" ~"Certainly." ~
20 13,6| inquired the marquis. ~"By four o'clock." ~"And I need fear
21 14,1|        in the evening until one o'clock in the morning. This
22 14,3|       ready to-morrow at eleven o'clock, and I will call for
23 14,4|         call here again at four o'clock." ~But the thought
24 16,4|      this evening at about five o'clock, I fancied I saw Mademoiselle
25 17,2|         He learned that at nine o'clock on the sixteenth of
26 17,2| Nevertheless it was already ten o'clock when he arrived there.
27 17,2|   replied. ~"Very well. At nine o'clock in the evening, on
28 17,3|     left from a quarter to nine o'clock till a quarter past
29 17,3|       next morning, before five o'clock, he was wandering
30 18,1|                              1~"O God! send Pascal to my aid,"
31 18,4|        buy all Paris. About ten o'clock she dragged Marguerite
32 19,1|         return for me until one o'clock." ~"Is that the only
33 19,1|         expects me again at one o'clock precisely; and I have
34 19,2|     house this evening at eight o'clock. My mother will be
35 19,3|         be at home again by ten o'clock, if she consents to
36 19,5|       see that it is almost ten o'clock?" ~He hesitated; there
37 20,1|   evening, between nine and ten o'clock, M. de Valorsay and
38 20,1|     their leisure." ~It was ten o'clock when M. Wilkie made