Chapter

 1 3 |             Chapter 3 ~At one o'clock on the 16th I went
 2 5 |       22nd of February, at 12 o'clock, a woman of that name
 3 6 |   take place next day, at ten o'clock, that I should call
 4 6 |       which it was covered. ~"O my God, my God!" murmured
 5 9 |   This order was given at one o'clock in the morning. ~We
 6 11|       When I awoke it was two o'clock. The weather was superb.
 7 11|      utterly forgotten by ten o'clock in the evening. ~All
 8 12|           Chapter 12 ~At five o'clock in the morning, as
 9 12|       previous day. ~At seven o'clock I was at the Vaudeville.
10 13|      none of them. ~At eleven o'clock I went to the Rue
11 13|     him come out; but at four o'clock in the morning I was
12 14|      came to my room at eight o'clock, I gave it to him
13 14|       succeeded. ~It was nine o'clock, and I went at once
14 16|     only from midnight to six o'clock, then I was asked
15 18|       we got back it was five o'clock. ~"Mme. Duvernoy has
16 21|        Next day I left at ten o'clock, and reached the hotel
17 21|    are impatient to leave me. O young people, how you always
18 22|      be some mishap or other. O vanity of man, coming back
19 22|     to us in every form! ~One o'clock struck. I said to
20 22| another hour, but that at two o'clock, if Marguerite had
21 22|   under that sombre sky. ~Two o'clock struck. I still waited
22 22|  before quite awakening. Five o'clock struck at the church
23 23|       on that day, about five o'clock, he took me with him
24 24| waited; but when, toward nine o'clock, I heard a ring, they
25 24|     and my jealousy. ~At five o'clock, without knowing what
26 24|       left for England at six o'clock," said the porter. ~
27 26|  horribly; I am going to die, O God! I was so miserable
28 26|       last agony at about two o'clock. Never did a martyr