seven o'clock
`` Yes , Addy , but it 's what must be borne , and ca n't be helped . Let me take my turn now , and do thee go to bed . '' `` No , lad ; I 'd rather go on , now I 'm in harness . The coffin 's promised to be ready at Brox ` on by seven o'clock to-morrow morning . I 'll call thee up at sunrise , to help me to carry it when it 's done . Go and eat thy supper and shut the door , so as I may n't hear mother 's talk . '' Adam worked throughout the night , thinking of his childhood and its happy days , and then of the days of sadness that came later when his father began to loiter at public-houses , and Lisbeth began to cry at home .