five o'clock
So , when we met this morning , he engaged to give me back the child if I would promise to send him a sum of money which he named ; and if I would not do so , then he said he would keep the boy , and bring him up as a stage-player . That I would not hear of ; so I promised him the money , and he has given me back the little boy as you see , and has solemnly undertaken not to meddle with either of the children again . And now I want you to take the money for me when we get home . He is to be at the four turnings above the Manor-house at five o'clock to-morrow morning , and I am to send him a cheque in an envelope . This I have promised , and I want your help in the matter . You understand , Harry , how things are ? -- they are black enough just now , I grant , but they might be blacker . ''