seven o'clock
You will remember my name -- Mr. Rumbald the maltster -- I am to be heard of here at any time , for I come up on my business every week -- though I was not always a maltster . '' I promised I would remember him : and indeed after a while all England has remembered him ever since . * * * * * It was that same evening , I think -LRB- for my diary is confused at this time , and no wonder -RRB- , that when I came back to my lodgings about supper-time , I found that a man had been from Mr. Chiffinch to bid me come to Whitehall as soon as I returned ; but the messenger had not seemed greatly perturbed , James told me ; so I changed my clothes and had my supper and set out . It would be about half-past seven o'clock when I came to Mr. Chiffinch 's ; and when I tapped I had no answer . I tapped again ; and then a servant of Mr. Chiffinch 's came running up the stairs -LRB- who had left his post , I suspect -RRB- and asked me what I wanted there . When I told him he seemed surprised , and he said that Mr. Chiffinch had company in his inner closet ; but that he would speak with him . So he left me standing there ; and went through , and I heard a door shut within .