five o’clock
_ Three Graces _ AT TWICKENHAM the young Duke recovered rapidly . Not altogether displeased with his recent conduct , his self-complacency assisted his convalescence . Sir Lucius Grafton visited him daily . Regularly , about four or five o'clock , he galloped down to the Pavilion with the last _ on dit _ : some gay message from White 's , a _ mot _ of Lord Squib , or a trait of Charles Annesley . But while he studied to amuse the wearisome hours of his imprisoned friend , in the midst of all his gaiety an interesting contrition was ever breaking forth , not so much by words as looks . It was evident that Sir Lucius , although he dissembled his affliction , was seriously affected by the consequence of his rash passion ; and his amiable victim , whose magnanimous mind was incapable of harbouring an inimical feeling , and ever respondent to a soft and generous sentiment , felt actually more aggrieved for his unhappy friend than for himself . Of Arundel Dacre the Duke had not seen much .