Chapter

 1  3,3|      daughter. But he arrived too late. On hearing of her husband'
 2  6,1|           heavy with anxiety. Too late! About a quarter of an hour
 3  6,2|        his appearance. "It is too late - he won't come!" she murmured. ~
 4  7,2|         drove it away. It was too late now to draw back, or even
 5  8,1|     chronicled the virtues of the late Count de Chalusse, and congratulated
 6 11,4|          ringing voice: "I am the late Count de Chalusse's ward,
 7 11,5|    discover this until it was too late to retrieve his blunder. "
 8 15,1|          s object when it was too late. He had come to Paris with
 9 15,5|       daylight, and working until late at night, I scarcely succeeded
10 15,6|          flung myself. it was too late. I had discovered that the
11 16,1|      quickly that he was a trifle late in keeping his appointment
12 16,1|         have been stolen from the late count's estate." ~M. Wilkie
13 16,2| exigencies. Perhaps it is now too late. If there had been any of
14 16,3|         please! Besides, it's too late to draw back, or to even
15 18,3|        perhaps it was already too late - "thank you." Then he turned
16 19,3|           say, and it was growing late. "As for the enormous sum
17 20,1|    furniture, especially from the late count's escritoire, without