ten o'clock
`` Almost every thing I see and hear , ma'am , '' replied the young lady . `` At what hour are we to set off to-morrow , mamma ? '' inquired Helen . `` At ten o'clock , my dear . You had better give your orders to Curtis to-night , Helen , as to what she is to put up for you . I hope we shall not be obliged to remain in town above two or three days . '' `` If you have any thing to do in your room to-night , Helen , it is time to betake yourself to it , '' observed Rosalind ; `` for , '' looking at her watch , `` it is very near midnight , though Miss Fanny Mowbray is walking in the Park .