one o'clock
When there is unhappiness , people should stay together ; -- should n't they , mamma ? '' They were sitting quite close to each other , on an old sofa in a small upstairs room , from which a door opened into the larger chamber in which Mr. Crawley was lying . It had been arranged between them that on this night Mrs. Crawley should remain with her husband , and that Grace should go to her bed . It was now past one o'clock , but she was still there , clinging to her mother 's side , with her mother 's arm drawn round her . `` Mamma , '' she said , when they had both been silent for some ten minutes , `` I have got something to tell you . '' -LSB- Illustration : `` Mamma , I 've got something to tell you . '' -RSB- `` To-night ? ''