seven o'clock
`` Very well ! we will try to arrange it as you wish , and the rather as the café is filled with half-pay officers from morning till night , and they pass the journals from one to the other so that sometimes we must wait two hours before we can catch one . Yes , Catherine is right . '' He went that very day to see Father Hoffman , so that after that , Michel , one of the waiters at the café brought us the gazette every night at seven o'clock , just as we rose from the table . We were happy always when we heard him coming up the stairs , and we would say , `` There comes the gazette . '' Catherine would hurry off the cloth and I would put a big bullet of wood in the stove , and Mr. Goulden would draw his spectacles from their case , and while Catherine spun and I smoked my pipe like an old soldier , and watched the blaze as it danced in the stove , he would read us the news from Paris . You can not imagine the happiness and satisfaction we had in hearing Benjamin Constant and two or three others maintain the same opinions which we held ourselves .