six o'clock
`` But he ca n't stay , ` Gina , I tell you : do you think that I would , before a gentleman , take off my -- '' `` Mamma means her FRONT ! '' said Miss , jumping up , and beginning to laugh with all her might ; at which the honest landlady of the `` Bootjack , '' who loved a joke , although at her own expense , laughed too , and said that no one , except Mr. Crump and Mr. Eglantine , had ever seen her without the ornament in question . `` DO go now , you provoking thing , you ! '' continued Miss C. to Mr. Walker ; `` I wish to hear the hoverture , and it 's six o'clock now , and we shall never be done against then : '' but the way in which Morgiana said `` DO go , '' clearly indicated `` do n't '' to the perspicacious mind of Mr. Walker . `` Perhaps you ` ad better go , '' continued Mr. Eglantine , joining in this sentiment , and being , in truth , somewhat uneasy at the admiration which his `` swell friend '' excited . `` I 'll see you hanged first , Eggy my boy ! Go I wo n't , until these ladies have had their hair dressed : did n't you yourself tell me that Miss Crump 's was the most beautiful hair in Europe ?