seven in the
morning
A good-natured , thoughtless woman ; not used to converse with so vile and so specious a deceiver as him , who made his advantage of both these shallow creatures . I think I can not be more private than where I am . I hope I am safe . All the risque I run , is in going out , and returning from morning-prayers ; which I have two or three times ventured to do ; once at Lincoln 's - inn chapel , at eleven ; once at St. Dunstan 's , Fleet-street , at seven in the morning , * in a chair both times ; and twice , at six in the morning , at the neighbouring church in Covent-garden . The wicked wretches I have escaped from , will not , I hope , come to church to look for me ; especially at so early prayers ; and I have fixed upon the privatest pew in the latter church to hide myself in ; and perhaps I may lay out a little matter in an ordinary gown , by way of disguise ; my face half hid by my mob . -- I am very careless , my dear , of my appearance now . Neat and clean takes up the whole of my attention .