morning about ten o'clock
`` There are many , '' he told me , `` who would pull it down to-morrow if they could , as if it were some kind of idol . '' He saw me as far as the door of my lodgings ; but he would not come in . He said that he had no great desire to be known more widely than be was at present known . `` But if you have time to come in to-morrow morning about ten o'clock to Mr. Fenwick 's lodgings in Drury Lane -- over the baker 's shop -- I shall be there , and Mr. Ireland also -- all Fathers of our Society ; and I will very gladly make you known to them . My own lodgings are in Weld Street -- at the Ambassador 's . '' I thanked him for his kindness , and said I would be there ; and so I bade him good-night . * * * * * Although I had learned very few things that day which I had not known already , I felt that evening as I sat at supper , and afterwards , in the coffee house at 17 , Fleet Street -LRB- which he recommended to me -RRB- that I knew them in a different manner .