one o'clock
I was beginning to think my invitation to Dayton inexplicable , when that letter arrived . I can not but deem it an unworthy baseness to entrap a girl to study her without a warning to her . I went up to my room after I had read it , and wrote in reply till the breakfast-bell rang . I resumed my occupation an hour later , and wrote till one o'clock . In all , fifteen pages of writing , which I carefully folded and addressed to Charles ; sealed the envelope , stamped it , and destroyed it . I went to bed . ` No , I wo n't ride out to - day , I have a headache ! '