four o'clock
-LRB- Men 's friends always are the greatest in the world . -RRB- `` I 'll introduce him to you ; there he is -- no he is n't . I saw him a moment ago . '' And forthwith John launched into a long biography of his friend Frank Lovell -- how that gentleman was the nicest fellow and the finest rider and the best shot in the universe ; how he knew more about racing than any man of his age , and had been in more difficulties , and got out of them better , and robbed the public generally with a more plausible air ; how he sang a capital song , and was the pleasantest company , and had more brains than the world gave him credit for -LRB- as indeed might easily be the case -RRB- ; how he was very good-looking , and very agreeable , and met with great success -LRB- whatever that means -RRB- in society ; how Lady Scapegrace was avowedly in love with him ; and he had thrown over pretty Miss Pinnifer because he would n't leave the army , and six months afterwards was obliged to sell his commission , when Outsider won the `` Two Thousand ; '' together with various other details , which lasted till it was time to have luncheon , and go back to Windsor to catch the four o'clock train . Though evidently such a hero of John 's , I confess I did n't like what I heard of Frank Lovell at all . We 've got such a sweet little house in Lowndes Street -- to my mind the very best situation in London . When I say _ we _ , of course I mean Aunt Deborah and myself .