Chapter

 1  1,1| employment for the three or four hours which were at her disposal
 2  3,3|        sittings are eight or ten hours long, we play in his apartments
 3  4,1|       have it within forty-eight hours; and if you are at home
 4  4,1|         had passed many terrible hours, but never had he been so
 5  5,2|       secret. He had only twenty hours longer to wait!" To-morrow!
 6  5,5|         suspense for forty-eight hours?" ~"It is unavoidable. I
 7  6,1|          fourth - Fortunat! ~The hours went by; and still Job did
 8  8,3|        leave you for a couple of hours, my dear young lady. My
 9  8,4|          eloquently. Twenty-four hours earlier, proud and truthful
10  9,1|          incessantly for several hours, and an interminable procession
11  9,2|                 2~In twenty-four hours the Fondege family had been
12  9,2|       would give her a couple of hours' liberty without awakening
13  9,4|       wait? - half an hour - two hours? She had not the slightest
14 11,3|             She made me wait two hours to tell me that the viscount
15 11,4|      able to remain away as many hours as she chose, since the
16 11,5|        her home in a cab several hours after her son, and took
17 12,4|         betray himself. Pascal's hours of meditation were not spent
18 13,1|      bright sunlight for several hours, so as to impart a livelier
19 13,2|        days are only twenty-four hours long: and as you see, I'
20 13,3|          despair in the terrible hours, when he had reason to suppose
21 13,7|         to play with him for two hours. I was closeted with him,
22 13,7|          and I'll give you three hours instead of two. But I have
23 13,8|        discovered in twenty-four hours - and which, once proven,
24 14,3|      gloomy forebodings of a few hours before. The mere thought
25 15,4|          and I asked twenty-four hours for reflection. He granted
26 16,1| incapable of that; but there are hours when the most hardened conscience
27 19,1|          in her little room. The hours went by, and daylight had