eleven o'clock
The experience of the last few days , her frights , her misfortunes , the gun of Mrs. Bosher 's brother , the locking up in Mrs. Bosher 's house , this sudden journey home , all showed Juliet that she had tried the patience of grown-up people more than they could bear . She looked with hazy eyes on the country that they were passing through ; she hardly saw the fields and trees . But at length she noticed that the houses were more numerous , and then that the fields were gone , and then that she was in London -- hot , smoky , noisy London once more . `` It is very annoying for you , '' said Mr. Webster to his wife in a low tone , which yet was distinct enough to Juliet 's young ears -- `` very annoying for you to be obliged to go to the other side of the city , when your mother expects you at eleven o'clock . But there is no help for it . I have to go down to Westminster . I do n't suppose I shall see you till we meet at Paddington to come back by the 7:45 train .