ten o'clock
For my own part , my mind was too much alive to be immediately overcome by fatigue . I lay revolving in thought the incidents of the night ; which led me into reveries on the singular character of Mr. Evelyn , on my own forlorn state , on the bleak prospect before me , and on Olivia . This last train of thinking was not easily dismissed . At length , however , both mind and body were so overwearied that I fell into an unusually profound sleep ; from which I did not awake till Clarke , who had risen two hours before , came between nine and ten o'clock and rouzed me , to inform me that breakfast was waiting , and that our host expected my company . While I was dressing , he told me that Mr. Evelyn had been making many enquiries concerning me ; and apologized himself , with marks of apprehension lest he should have done wrong , while he owned that he had answered these interrogatories , by relating such particulars as he knew . We then went down ; and , among other conversation at breakfast , Mr. Evelyn remarked that he understood , from Clarke , we had no urgent business which would make a day sooner or a day later of any material consequence ; and he therefore particularly requested we would delay our departure till the next morning . The reason he gave was a kind expression of interest , which what he had heard from my companion had excited ; and a desire , not of inquisitive prying but evidently of benevolence , to be as fully informed of my history as I should think proper to make him .