Chapter

 1  3,3|         watch my lady's house at night even when I have no possible
 2  3,3|      fault, at any cost; and one night, being completely disguised,
 3  3,4|    others to watch her, both and night, convinced that she would
 4  5,2|           how on one long winter night, a woman had dragged him
 5  6,5|         robe she had worn on the night when Pascal Ferailleur was
 6  7,4|        from this hell! This very night we will fly from this house,
 7  7,7|          of lightning. That very night, indeed, it was currently
 8  8,1|      silent and tedious one. The night was coming on; it was a
 9  9,2|       restless and uncomfortable night. In spite of her reason,
10  9,3|      before, through part of the night, and ever since she had
11  9,4|      illumined her mind, turning night into day, as it were. "Oh,
12 10,2|         vision haunted you every night, and prevented you from
13 10,2|      portrait at home, and every night, before going to bed, I
14 10,3|         tired after being up all night, I'm making you a stew." ~
15 10,6|          hour were in his favor. Night was coming on, hastened
16 11,1|          prolonged scrutiny. The night was very dark, the quay
17 12,4|        kept me awake most of the night. But this morning I suddenly
18 12,4|         He slept but little that night and did not stir from the
19 14,2|     himself. At this hour of the night, the visitor could only
20 14,2|        intend to remain here all night? Tell me what occurred,
21 14,3|     closed his eyes the previous night, he only felt that nervous
22 15,2|     entreaties, I had met him at night time in a little pavilion
23 15,2|        to light the candles. One night when I had just joined Arthur
24 15,2|          an explanation for last night's catastrophe. Slander will
25 15,5|        and working until late at night, I scarcely succeeded in
26 15,5|    crying bitterly. And all that night and all the next day, aimless
27 15,6|         you," he began. ~"Before night I shall have left this house,"
28 16,4|    carefully arranged. To-morrow night at the latest Madame Leon
29 17,3|     Chupin slept but little that night, and the next morning, before
30 19,3| returning from the garden on the night following the count's death. "
31 19,5|       his death. Well, to-morrow night, Madame Leon will open the
32 19,5|          a single one. To-morrow night some clever detectives will
33 20,1|        every longing in a single night. Without any period of transition,