Chapter

 1        I|        of August, 1815, at ten o’clock precisely—as on every Sunday
 2        I|         to Sairmeuse at eleven o’clock.’”~ ~With a common movement,
 3      III|      hungry, though it was two o’clock, and he had eaten nothing
 4     VIII|          eating.~ ~When eleven o’clock sounded he left the house.~ ~
 5        X|         So, rising before nine o’clock, he went to awaken Martial.~ ~
 6      XIX|      generally as early as ten o’clock, seated himself upon a stool
 7      XIX|        at about half-past four o’clock, that M. d’Escorval and
 8       XX|        will be here before two o’clock in the morning.”~ ~The duke
 9      XXI|         rendezvous. Before two o’clock fifteen hundred men will
10     XXII|               CHAPTER XXII~ ~The clock in the tower of Sairmeuse
11     XXII|          walls.~ ~It is eleven o’clock, and yet this gate stands
12     XXIV|       for him.~ ~So, about ten o’clock, they hastened to lead to
13    XXVII|        the accused men.~ ~Nine o’clock sounded. The rolling of
14    XXVII|           It is already twelve o’clock.”~ ~Then began a shameful,
15    XXVII|         between ten and eleven o’clock, on the public road leading
16   XXVIII|           a little before four o’clock, the abbe came in, followed
17   XXVIII|          Montaignac before two o’clock.~ ~“‘Then I accept the challenge,’
18     XXIX| half-past seven, and until ten o’clock my father can visit the
19      XXX|       and a little before four o’clock everything was ready. The
20      XXX|     plainly.~ ~Soon after four o’clock sounded they saw a dark
21    XXXII|             A little after two o’clock he heard sounds that made
22    XXXII|    closed.~ ~At last, as three o’clock sounded, the gates of the
23   XXXIII|         at about half-past two o’clock, after Lacheneur had been
24  XXXVIII|            He awoke about nine o’clock, ordered breakfast, concluded
25  XXXVIII|      Reche at half-past eleven o’clock.~ ~The others had not yet
26    XXXIX|       the evening, about eight o’clock, they received tidings from
27       XL|         morning, at about nine o’clock, while he was dressing,
28      XLI|         the scale.~ ~About ten o’clock the baron fell asleep, and
29      XLI|          next day, about eight o’clock, the people of Sairmeuse
30     XLIV|          baggage. About eleven o’clock we will put Monsieur d’Escorval
31     XLIV|   singing at her work.~ ~Eight o’clock was sounding when she heard
32      XLV|       Marie-Anne.~ ~“At eleven o’clock. It will be nearly midnight
33      XLV|       glanced at the magnificent clock on the mantel.~ ~“I have
34     XLVI|          Help! help!”~ ~Eleven o’clock was sounding; the whole
35   XLVIII|           It was half-past one o’clock when they reached the little
36   XLVIII|           It was nearly eleven o’clock, and she was just completing
37       LI|       the next day, about nine o’clock, they alighted at the Hotel
38     LIII|         And she died just as the clock was striking two.~ ~The
39     LIII|        between twelve and four o’clock. It is on business~ connected
40     LIII|       the Borderie. If at five o’clock I have not seen~ you, I
41      LIV|       one morning about eleven o’clock, and he was not thirty paces
42      LIV|         from him.~ ~About four o’clock his faithful valet de chambre
43      LIV|       Sunday evening at eleven o’clock.~ ~On that same evening
44      LIV|       would disobey him.~ ~Ten o’clock was sounding when Mme. Blanche
45       LV|      next morning about eleven o’clock he presented himself at