eleven
o'clock
`` Your excellency forgets , '' said Gaston , laughing , `` that I do not know where I am , in what street , at what number ; I came by night . Stay , let us do better than that ; you asked for time to reflect , take till to-morrow morning , and at eleven o'clock send for me . We must arrange a plan beforehand , that it may not fail , like those plans where a carriage or a shower of rain disconcerts everything . '' `` That is a good idea , '' said the regent ; `` to-morrow , then , at eleven o'clock , you shall be fetched , and we will then have no secrets from each other . '' Gaston bowed and retired . In the antechamber he found the guide who brought him , but he noticed that in leaving they crossed a garden which they had not passed through on entering , and went out by a different door . At this door the carriage waited , and it quickly arrived at the Rue des Bourdonnais .