two o’clock
` They get what they want by rail from Dublin , your honour ; and he might as well not be here at all . ' ` Can we have a car to carry us over to the castle ? ' asked Walpole , who did not care to hear more of local grievances . ` Sure , is n't my lord 's car waiting for you since two o'clock ! ' said the host spitefully , for he was not conciliated by a courtesy that was to lose him a fifteen-shilling fare . ` Not that there 's much of a horse between the shafts , or that old Daly himself is an elegant coachman , ' continued the host ; ` but they 're ready in the yard when you want them . ' The travellers had no reason to delay them in their present quarters , and taking their places on the car , set out for the castle .