Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       III|      satisfied by a watch of two hours only, while he had been
 2   I,        IX|    pleasure that for a couple of hours or so may well occupy him
 3   I,         X|          not have been above two hours among these cross-roads
 4   I,       XII|   elegies. One will pass all the hours of the night seated at the
 5   I,        XV|       wandered for more than two hours in all directions in search
 6   I,        XV| compelled them to pass there the hours of the noontide heat, which
 7   I,      XVII|         sleeping more than three hours, at the end of which he
 8   I,      XVII|     tribulation lasted about two hours, at the end of which he
 9   I,        XX|          me it cannot want three hours of dawn now, because the
10   I,        XX|         me about at unseasonable hours and at such unwonted paces."~ ~"
11   I,     XXVII|        it to you, and in sixteen hours from the time when it was
12   I,    XXVIII|     describe to you. The leisure hours left to me after I had given
13   I,    XXVIII|        and dreary those days and hours were to me; I remember well
14   I,     XXXIV|       house at such unseasonable hours; but what distresses me
15   I,    XXXVII|       may be; for it is not many hours since I myself was engaged
16   I,    XXXVII|         at somewhat unseasonable hours and from the leavings of
17   I,       XLI|   befallen us. It was barely two hours after night set in when
18   I,       XLI|     water, and at the end of two hours came to himself. Meanwhile,
19   I,       XLI|        and the night about three hours spent, as we were running
20   I,       XLI|  expectation deceive us, for two hours had not passed when, coming
21   I,       XLV|          this arm for nearly two hours, without knowing how or
22  II,       VII|         can promise himself more hours of life in this world than
23  II,      XIII|         will be seen before many hours are over."~ ~"There's no
24  II,       XIV|          too, that it is but ten hours since these said enchanters
25  II,     XVIII|       know by the stars how many hours of the night have passed,
26  II,       XIX|    happen; there are a good many hours between this and to-morrow,
27  II,     XXXII|         of sleeping four or five hours in the heat of the day in
28  II,        XL|  advanced; for I mean in leisure hours, and at idle moments, to
29  II,       XLI|         eyes shut; who in twelve hours reached Rome and dismounted
30  II,      XLVI|    course, he came riding on the hours, and morning very soon arrived.
31  II,      XLIX|      unlucky fellow in the small hours of the morning and skin
32  II,      LIII|    little carcass, happy were my hours, my days, and my years;
33  II,        LX|          or at least was not two hours since, Don Vicente Torrellas.
34  II,     LXXIV|         saying is, more than six hours, so that the housekeeper