ten
o'clock
As I was on the eve of setting off , he found means to procure an old phæton ; and , while it was getting ready , I wrote to Wilson that circumstances forced me to London , but that I would perhaps see him in the morning . At all events , I made him heartily welcome to my pack , as I meant to carry it no more , wishing him health and prosperity if we should not meet . I mounted the high-hung , crazy vehicle , with a lad to drive and bring it back , having satisfied mine host to his utmost wish . By half-past ten o'clock , I reached the jeweller 's in the Strand , whose first floor Captain H -- occupied , and found him at home . His lady was also present . His surprise was great at my entering . Our joy was mutual , and only damped by my relating the strange manner in which I had again had the pleasure of seeing him .