nine o'clock
And Cæsar answered , `` Coorse not , or fairies either . I 've slept out all night on Cronk-ny-airy-Lhaa -- before my days of grace , I mane -- and I never seen no fairies . '' `` It would be a fool of a fairy , though , that would let _ you _ see him , Cæsar , '' said Black Tom . At nine o'clock Cæsar 's gig was at the door of `` The Manx Fairy '' to take the bride and bridegroom home . They had sung `` Mylecharane , '' and `` Keerie fu Snaighty , '' and `` Hunting the Wren , '' and `` The Win ' that Shook the Barley , '' and then they had cleared away the tables and danced to the fiddle of John the Clerk and the clarionet of Jonaique Jelly . Kate , with wild eyes and flushed cheeks , had taken part in everything , but always fiercely , violently , almost tempestuously , until people lost enjoyment of her heartiness in fear of her hysteria , and Cæsar whispered Pete to take her away , and brought round the gig to hasten them . Kate went up for her cloak and hat , and in the interval between her departure and reappearance , Grannie and Nancy Joe , both glorified beings , Nancy with her unaccustomed cap askew , stood in the middle of a group of women , who were deferring , and inquiring , and sympathising .