Chapter

 1 6 |         shall get up in a couple of hours." ~"It would be very unwise." ~"
 2 9 |          that I sometimes spend two hours of the morning over it?
 3 11|        returned home, I spent three hours over my toilet, and I looked
 4 12|           in the streets that a few hours later would be filled with
 5 12|          room, and in three or four hours she would again be mine! ~
 6 13| Champs-Elysees. I waited there four hours. She did not appear. At
 7 14|      Forgive me for the few tedious hours that I have given you, and
 8 14|           Marguerite for thirty-six hours; I had been her lover for
 9 18|           us thinking of the coming hours which should leave us to
10 19|           that I was on my way. Two hours later I was at the Rue de
11 22|            my way again. I took two hours to reach the Barriere de
12 24|           in which she left me. Two hours afterward I was still sitting
13 26|           He remained with me three hours and did not say twenty words.
14 26|             nothing for twenty-four hours. ~My life can not retain