Chapter

 1       II|   stretched beneath a tree at the hour of noonday rest, his dreams
 2       II|           lamentation, and a half hour of indescribable confusion
 3       II|          away the oaken chest. An hour later, it was concealed
 4        V|       their hearts.~ ~At the same hour that Lacheneur presented
 5     VIII|     fearing, yet longing, for the hour that would decide his fate.
 6       IX|          his watch. It marked the hour of mid-day. He had supposed
 7       IX|           but he was more than an hour in advance of the appointed
 8       XI|    lightly; “and for more than an hour I have been seeking the
 9       XV|           anywhere.~ ~At whatever hour of the day or night parishioners
10      XVI|      Almost every day—not at this hour, usually, but a trifle later.”~ ~“
11      XVI|           which he had climbed an hour before so full of hope.~ ~
12     XVII|       visit had not lasted a half hour, and doubtless he was going
13      XIX|          Marie-Anne talked by the hour.~ ~She seemed greatly interested
14      XXI|        probable that at this very hour the duke and the marquis
15     XXII|        Sairmeuse was striking the hour of eight when Lacheneur
16     XXII|    followers left the Reche.~ ~An hour later, at the Chateau de
17    XXIII|          and in less than half an hour five hundred foot-soldiers
18    XXIII|           confidently scarcely an hour before, did the most intelligent
19    XXIII|     arrived about a quarter of an hour before.~ ~“The marquis went
20     XXIV|      fidelity.~ ~“In less than an hour,” continued the priest, “
21     XXIV|        you standing about at this hour of the night will awaken
22     XXIV|        ought to be in bed at this hour. And you are racing about
23     XXVI|  reappeared about a quarter of an hour afterward, leading an old
24     XXVI|      reveille at the citadel; the hour when they might commence
25     XXVI| hesitatingly; “this morning—in an hour— perhaps sooner!”~ ~The
26    XXVII|         prisoners lasted only one hour and a half.~ ~Before the
27    XXVII|      should have finished here an hour ago.”~ ~The oldest lawyer
28   XXVIII|           will be in less than an hour. He swears to you that he
29   XXVIII|           take no action until an hour has passed,” said the abbe. “
30   XXVIII|           mademoiselle in half an hour.”~ ~When the door closed
31   XXVIII|           reappeared.~ ~“The half hour expired ten minutes ago,”
32     XXIX|      hundred feet of rope at this hour in Montaignac? Will you
33      XXX|           that vision of the last hour, which is at once the hope
34      XXX|          his watch. It marked the hour of seven.~ ~But he waited
35     XXXI|      spite of the lateness of the hour—it was past midnight. They
36     XXXI|          He had been gone half an hour before the peasants left
37    XXXII|           citadel.~ ~More than an hour had passed after the sounding
38    XXXII|        prisoners and at that very hour a courier was hastening
39    XXXIV|   to-morrow on the Reche? At what hour? With what weapons?~ ~“If
40     XXXV|           said, reverently.~ ~The hour, the place, the terrible
41     XXXV|      before he spoke.~ ~“About an hour’s walk from here,” he said,
42     XXXV|          procure a litter at this hour of the night, and in this
43     XXXV|        will betray him!”~ ~A half hour later the baron was lying
44    XXXIX|          they actually fled.~ ~An hour before, the Marquis de Courtornieu
45      XLI|          all my enemies from this hour,” he said, with a gayety
46      XLI|      sustained her in this trying hour?~ ~She had almost determined
47      XLI|          could confide.~ ~In this hour of extremity, when she really
48     XLII|         on Thursday, at this same hour.”~ ~A cry from Aunt Medea
49     XLII|         him for more than half an hour, and just parted from him.~ ~
50    XLIII|  Marie-Anne spent a quarter of an hour together at the Croix d’
51      XLV|           a tramp of more than an hour, Blanche ventured to breathe.
52      XLV|   patiently for more than half an hour, and as nothing stirred:~ ~“
53      XLV|   gentleman can come.”~ ~“At what hour will he start?” inquired
54     XLVI|        whom you expect here in an hour—at midnight.”~ ~“I refuse.”~ ~
55    XLVII|         danger; yes, Monsieur. An hour ago, while I was eating
56    XLVII|          us, so we obeyed; and an hour later we were in prison,
57   XLVIII|          away, then, at the usual hour, rang for her maid.~ ~It
58        L|          rapidity.~ ~“Perhaps the hour of my revenge is almost
59        L|           to her room at an early hour, and instead of reading,
60      LII|          such a place, at such an hour.~ ~And the proud duchess
61     LIII|           alive, watching for his hour of vengeance.~ ~More troubled
62      LIV|       moment. The lateness of the hour, the isolation of the spot