the eleven o'clock Sunday
If this could not be done , it would no doubt be well that some authority should be obtained from him as to the management of the place . But this subject had not been mooted as yet , because Fenwick felt that if he once acknowledged that the runaway might continue to be a runaway , his chance of bringing the man back to his own home would be much lessened . As yet , however , he had made no impression in that direction . At last they parted on an understanding that they were to breakfast together the next morning at Fenwick 's hotel , and then go to the eleven o'clock Sunday service at a certain noted metropolitan church . At breakfast , and during the walk to church , Fenwick said not a word to his friend about Bullhampton . He talked of church services , of ritual , of the quietness of a Sunday in London , and of the Sunday occupations of three millions of people not a fourth of whom attend divine service . He chose any subject other than that of which Gilmore was thinking .