ten o'clock
He found it marked with blue spots , the result of the rough tossings in the life-boat , which had left him , too , bruised and wounded in various places and with frozen toes and fingers . `` My dear Mrs. Liebling , '' he said , `` put up with your slight discomfort . We were all dead , and we have undeservedly been granted a second life . '' Shortly before ten o'clock , Captain Butor entered the dining-room , shook hands with the gentlemen , asked how they had slept , and told them that all night the men on the bridge had redoubled their vigilance on the chance of discovering more survivors of the _ Roland _ . Since the wind was still from the northwest , it was possible that the _ Hamburg _ might chance on the wreck , in case it had not sunk . `` As a matter of fact , '' he said , `` we did sight a derelict at one o'clock , but there were absolutely no persons aboard . It was an older wreck and a sailing vessel , not a steamer . ''