Chapter

 1 1 |          almost every day at the same hour, accompanied by her mother
 2 2 |               carriage, walked for an hour, returned to her carriage,
 3 3 |             the outside, fifteen. ~An hour after, I sent for my purchase.
 4 4 |           unknown visitor, at such an hour, in such a costume, and
 5 4 |               weep at her feet for an hour!" ~It is always difficult
 6 6 |              I should call for him an hour before, and that we should
 7 6 |               s impressions. ~Half an hour later we were at Montmartre.
 8 7 |               the open window, at the hour when the sun is at its height,
 9 10|               agitation, and that the hour so long awaited was drawing
10 10|           door against him at such an hour." ~"It is not for you to
11 11|         result, I thought only of the hour when I was to see Marguerite
12 11|               had been walking for an hour from the Marly horses to
13 11|              both pointed to the same hour. ~When it struck half past
14 11|             are no shops, and at that hour it is quite deserted. In
15 11|            quite deserted. In half an hour's time ~Marguerite arrived.
16 12|              However, a quarter of an hour later I was at Prudence'
17 13|          expectation of a second? ~An hour later I held Marguerite
18 14|               of sending it." ~As the hour at which it seemed likely
19 14|           come to see me herself; but hour followed hour, and she did
20 14|            herself; but hour followed hour, and she did not come. ~
21 14|             next day at the appointed hour, I was acting the Othello,
22 14|              s neck. ~A quarter of an hour later I was once more in
23 14|                wishes to know at what hour he might lay his repentance
24 15|          Chapter 15 ~It was hardly an hour after Joseph and I had begun
25 15|            who it could be at such an hour, and not daring to believe
26 16|            spite of myself, until the hour struck when I might go to
27 16|          order an open carriage." ~An hour and a half later we were
28 17|           duke was coming at an early hour, and promising to write
29 17|             eight." ~At the appointed hour Marguerite came to me at
30 17|             were still at lunch at an hour when he was prepared to
31 17|             to leave me so much as an hour a day. Besides, I have not
32 17|               sit on the grass for an hour, examining the simple flower
33 18|             for a whole quarter of an hour we had not spoken, when
34 21|              you." ~I waited till the hour he had named, but he did
35 21|              no more tears. ~When the hour came for me to go, I embraced
36 22|              Yes, sir." ~"When?" ~"An hour after you." ~"She left no
37 22|             that I would wait another hour, but that at two o'clock,
38 22|            seen on the road. The half hour sounded sadly from the church
39 22|           disaster could come at that hour and under that sombre sky. ~
40 22|               go to Paris." ~"At this hour?" ~"Yes. ~"But how? You
41 22|         doubly. At the end of half an hour I was obliged to stop, and
42 23| Champs-Elysees. At the end of half an hour I saw Marguerite's carriage,
43 23|             dancing with her. Half an hour afterward, Marguerite, pale
44 24|          which agitated me during the hour in which I waited; but when,
45 24|             your fancies. At whatever hour of the day or night you
46 25|             You had only been gone an hour when your father presented
47 25|         witness of what I felt as the hour of our separation approached;
48 26|           prayed in the church for an hour. ~I gave the money she left