ten o'clock
asked the old lady fretfully . `` I wo n't have you gettin ' up in the mornin ' before I am awake and stealin ' out of the house . I think you are drowned in the river or have broken your neck fallin ' out of a tree . Here it is after ten o'clock . I 've a mind to send you to bed , Nanny ; who got you out of the water , for in it you 've been sure enough ? '' `` I got out myself , '' said the little girl . `` It was deep , though , '' and she began to cry , and when she tried to cover her eyes with her already well-soaked little apron , she felt quite broken-hearted and unnerved , and sat down dismally on the doorstep .