two o'clock in the morning
It was Mrs. Beaumont 's . ' ` Villiers ! Think what you are saying ; there must be some mistake . How could Crashaw be in Mrs. Beaumont 's house at two o'clock in the morning ? Surely , surely , you must have been dreaming , Villiers , you were always rather fanciful . ' ` No ; I was wide awake enough . Even if I had been dreaming as you say , what I saw would have roused me effectually . '