four o’clock
The two old friends who still remained to her , the Abbe Chaperon and Monsieur Bongrand , the only visitors whom she received , were , in the midst of these inanimate objects representative of the past , like two living memories of her former life to which she attached her present by the love her godfather had blessed . After a while the sadness of her thoughts , softening gradually , gave tone to the general tenor of her life and united all its parts in an indefinable harmony , expressed by the exquisite neatness , the exact symmetry of her room , the few flowers sent by Savinien , the dainty nothings of a young girl 's life , the tranquillity which her quiet habits diffused about her , giving peace and composure to the little home . After breakfast and after mass she continued her studies and practiced ; then she took her embroidery and sat at the window looking on the street . At four o'clock Savinien , returning from a walk -LRB- which he took in all weathers -RRB- , finding the window open , would sit upon the outer casing and talk with her for half an hour . In the evening the abbe and Monsieur Bongrand came to see her , but she never allowed Savinien to accompany them . Neither did she accept Madame de Portenduere 's proposition , which Savinien had induced his mother to make , that she should visit there . Ursula and La Bougival lived , moreover , with the strictest economy ; they did not spend , counting everything , more than sixty francs a month .