Chapter

1 9 |   count took a very elegant watch out of his pocket and looked
2 9 |   kind to you. Look at this watch on the mantel-piece, that
3 11|  toilet, and I looked at my watch and my clock a hundred times,
4 11| past eleven. I looked at my watch. I intended to come quite
5 13|  window with me, and let us watch for the count to go; he
6 17|    old man is always on the watch. We must take every precaution,
7 26|  There has been some one to watch by me every night; I can
8 26|   left a man behind to keep watch. My God! what is to become