nine o'clock in the morning
`` Do n't be frightened , Andryusha , '' Tanya was saying , shivering as though in a fever ; `` do n't be frightened ... . Father , it will all pass over ... it will all pass over ... '' Kovrin was too much agitated to speak . He wanted to say to his father-in-law in a playful tone : `` Congratulate me ; it appears I have gone out of my mind '' ; but he could only move his lips and smile bitterly . At nine o'clock in the morning they put on his jacket and fur coat , wrapped him up in a shawl , and took him in a carriage to a doctor . Summer had come again , and the doctor advised their going into the country . Kovrin had recovered ; he had left off seeing the black monk , and he had only to get up his strength . Staying at his father-in-law 's , he drank a great deal of milk , worked for only two hours out of the twenty-four , and neither smoked nor drank wine .