one o'clock
And you , too , my dear Sir , will , I know , be sorry that I have met him ; however , there is no apprehension of his visiting here , as Madame Duval is far too angry to admit him . EVELINA TO THE REV. MR. VILLARS . Holborn , June 18th . MADAME DUVAL rose very late this morning , and , at one o'clock , we had but just breakfasted , when Miss Branghton , her brother , Mr. Smith , and Monsieur Du Bois , called to enquire after our healths . The civility in young Branghton , I much suspect , was merely the result of his father 's commands ; but his sister and Mr. Smith , I soon found , had motives of their own . Scarce had they spoken to Madame Duval , when , advancing eagerly to me , `` Pray , Ma'am , '' said Mr. Smith , `` who was that gentleman ? '' `` Pray , cousin , '' cried Miss Branghton , `` was not he the same gentleman you ran away with that night at the opera ? ''