two o'clock
Trouble will come of it as sure as you live . '' Those were Jessie 's last words to Dorothy as they parted an hour later , and they rang in Dorothy 's brain for many and many a long day afterward ; and these two girls , who had been such steadfast friends parted from each other in coldness and in anger for the first time in their lives . The sun rose bright and golden on the eventful morning , and Dorothy was in high glee as she looked out from her curtained window , and the visions of a joyous day flitted before her . At two o'clock Langdon put in a prompt appearance , and Dorothy was quite ready , and he could not help but own to himself that she looked as fair and pretty and quite as stylish as any young girl you would meet in a day 's travel in her neat navy-blue merino dress , with its white duck vest and broad , white cuffs and sailor collar , and the white sailor hat , with the white silk band about it to match . And nothing could have been more dainty than her neat kid boots and gloves . Langdon raised his hat to this fair young vision of loveliness with all the gallantry he was capable of , and away they went in high spirits and high glee , and with never a thought in Dorothy 's heart of poor Jack toiling at that moment in the book-bindery . It was a delightful sail down the bay , and when they arrived at their destination they found the island thronged with a merry group of pleasure seekers .