about
eleven o'clock
One lived in Fountain Court , and the other two lived in the Lane , and he had seen them all go home . Again , the only other man who dwelt in the house of which my chambers formed a part had been in the country for some weeks , and he certainly had not returned in the night , because we had seen his door with his seal on it as we came upstairs . `` The night being so bad , sir , '' said the watchman , as he gave me back my glass , `` uncommon few have come in at my gate . Besides them three gentlemen that I have named , I do n't call to mind another since about eleven o'clock , when a stranger asked for you . '' `` My uncle , '' I muttered . `` Yes . '' `` You saw him , sir ? ''