six o'clock in the morning
The next day was almost , if not quite , as pleasant as the day before . Henry was out with his father ; and Lucy and Emily had all the day given to them for dressing the new doll and settling her name ; so they called her Amelia , after Mrs. Howard . Breakfast at Mr. Burke 's -LSB- Illustration : A sturdy boy of four , roaring and blubbering -RSB- We will leave Lucy and Emily making their doll 's clothes , and go with Mr. Fairchild and Henry . They were off by six o'clock in the morning for the Park . Sir Charles Noble 's place was about two miles from Mr. Fairchild 's house , but Mr. Burke , the steward , lived as much as half a mile nearer , on Mr. Fairchild 's side , so that Henry had not two miles to walk , for his father was to leave him at Mr. Burke 's , whilst he went on to pay his visit to Mr. Darwell . The first part of their walk lay along a lane , deeply shaded on one side by a very deep dark wood -- it was Blackwood . Henry saw the chimneys of the old house just rising above the trees ; they were built of brick , and looked as if several of them had been twisted round each other , as the threads of thick twine are twisted ; they looked quite black , and parts of them had fallen .