four A.M.
This is only a new kind of punishment cell . You 've got me in ; ` ow are you going to get me out ? '' Hogarth believed that the lorry was _ en route _ for the railway , and hoped to escape in the transfer of the bell ; but that night lorry and bell slept in a shed outside a village _ en route _ for the sea . At four A.M. they were again _ en route _ , and at intervals during the day , opening their now feeble and sleep-infected eyes , could hear the hoots of the two cattlemen , the sound of winds , the rowdy gait of the crooked-legged oxen , and stoppages for drink or rest , and anon an obstruction , with shouting and fuss . It was night before the waggon came to rest on a jetty , the elaborate day 's journey done . The fugitives were then deep in sleep , and only awoke at the rattle of a steam-crane in action above them , to find the bell beginning to tilt , lift and swing ; then they were on a deck ; and soon afterwards knew that it was a steamer 's , when they heard the bray of her whistle , and presently were aware of blaring winds , and billows of the sea . Harris was for then and there crying out , but Hogarth , now his master , said : `` To-morrow morning '' ; and they fell again into their morbid slumber .