one o’clock
`` If you had done such an awkward thing for me , Frank Levison , '' burst forth the old lady , `` my doors should have been closed against you for a month . There , if you are to go , Emma , you had better go ; dancing off to begin an evening at ten o'clock at night ! In my time we used to go at seven ; but it 's the custom now to turn night into day . '' `` When George the Third dined at one o'clock upon boiled mutton and turnips , '' put in the graceless captain , who certainly held his grandmother in no greater reverence than did Mrs. Vane . He turned to Isabel as he spoke , to hand her downstairs . Thus she was conducted to her carriage the second time that night by a stranger . Mrs. Vane got down by herself , as she best could , and her temper was not improved by the process .