eight o'clock
She had approached Tommy Tolliver , and his numerous excuses convinced her that Launcelot had been before her . She had hinted her wishes to Anne , only to be met by that virtuous maiden with `` Oh , Judy , I should be afraid -- they look so dark and wild -- and besides we ought not to go -- '' She even suggested a drive to the camp to the Judge , but he had said : `` It is not a place for you , my dear , '' as if that settled the question . Then , too , she had other plans for Saturday , for Launcelot planned to drive his mother and Judy and Anne to Lake Limpid , and they were to take an early boat for a little resort where they were to meet some of Mrs. Bart 's friends . Judy stayed with Anne all night , so as to be as near the Barts as possible , for there was a drive of five miles , and the boat left at eight o'clock . `` Do get up , Judy , '' begged Anne , on Saturday morning , as she stood in front of her little mirror , her hair combed , her shoes polished , and her last bow tied . But Judy dug her rumpled head deeper into the pillow . '' ` If you 're waking , call me early , call me early , mother , dear , ' '' she murmured , having improved her acquaintance with Tennyson during the week .