midnight
Maybe you think about some dirty ould trouss : ` She 's a warm girl , she 's got nice things at her -- bas ' es and pigs , and the like of that . ' But do n't , if you ' rr not a reg ' lar blundering blockit . '' Then , looking down at the top of Nelly 's head , where she sat with her eyes in her lap beside him , he softened down to sentiment , and said , `` Marry for love , boys ; stick to the girl that 's good , and then go where you will she 'll be the star above that you 'll sail your barque by , and if you stay at home -LRB- and there 's no place like it -RRB- her parting kiss at midnight will be helping you through your work all next day . '' The parting kiss at midnight brought Davy 's oration to a close , for a tug at his coat-tails on Nelly 's side fetched him suddenly to his seat . Two hours afterward the landau was rolling away toward the Castle Mona Hotel at Douglas , where , by Nell 's arrangement , Capt 'n Davy and his bride were to spend their honeymoon . Now it so befell that on the very day when Capt 'n Davy and Mrs. Quiggin quarreled and separated , two of their friends were by their urgent invitation crossing from England to visit them , Davy 's friend was Jonathan Lovibond , an Englishman , whose acquaintance he had made on the coast . Mrs. Quiggin 's was Jenny Crow , a young lady of lively manners , whom she had annexed during her four years ' residence at Liverpool .