five o'clock
I have told you what we believe to be the truth , and as that in no single detail militates against the case as it will be put forward by my learned friends opposite , we have no evidence to offer . We are content to accept the marriage of the widowed Countess as a marriage in every respect legal and binding . '' So saying the Solicitor-General sat down . It was then past five o'clock , and the court , as a matter of course , was adjourned , but it was adjourned by consent to the Wednesday , instead of to the following day , in order that there might be due consideration given to the nature of the proceedings that must follow . As the thing stood at present it seemed that there need be no further plea of `` Lovel v. Murray and Another . '' It had been granted that Murray was not Murray , but Lovel ; yet it was thought that something further would be done . It had all been very pretty ; but yet there had been a feeling of disappointment throughout the audience .