six o’clock
At eleven o'clock I am summoned from my `` pavilion '' of three rooms to one of those delicious and artfully varied breakfasts which are only to be found in France and in Scotland . An interval of about three hours follows , during which the child takes his airing and his siesta , and his elders occupy themselves as they please . At three o'clock we all go out -- with a pony chaise which carries the weaker members of the household -- for a ramble in the forest . At six o'clock we assemble at the dinner-table . At coffee time , some of the neighbors drop in for a game at cards . At ten , we all wish each other good-night . Such is the domestic programme , varied by excursions in the country and by occasional visits to Paris .