ten o'clock
She told Martha afterwards that she hoped that Mr. Hugh had sown his wild oats , and that matrimony would sober him . When , however , Martha remarked that she believed Mr. Hugh to be as hardworking a young man as any in London , Miss Stanbury shook her head sorrowfully . Things were being very much changed with her ; but not even yet was she to be brought to approve of work done on behalf of a penny newspaper . On the following morning , at ten o'clock , there was a procession from Miss Stanbury 's house into the Cathedral , which was made entirely on foot ; -- indeed , no assistance could have been given by any carriage , for there is a back entrance to the Cathedral , near to the Lady Chapel , exactly opposite Miss Stanbury 's house . There were many of the inhabitants of the Close there , to see the procession , and the cathedral bells rang out their peals very merrily . Brooke , the bridegroom , gave his arm to Miss Stanbury , which was , no doubt , very improper , -- as he should have appeared in the church as coming from quite some different part of the world . Then came the bride , hanging on her brother , then two bridesmaids , -- friends of Dorothy 's , living in the town ; and , lastly , Priscilla with her mother , for nothing would induce Priscilla to take the part of a bridesmaid .