two o'clock
`` See ` im ` ome , you mean ? '' said Ortheris , `` Ay . It 's a way we have i ' Yorkshire o ' seein ' friends off . You was a friend as I did n't want to come back , and he did n't want me to come back neither , and so we 'd walk together toward Pately , and then he 'd set me back again , and there we 'd be wal two o'clock i ' the mornin ' settin ' each other to an ' fro like a blasted pair o ' pendulums twixt hill and valley , long after th ' light had gone out i ' ` Liza 's window , as both on us had been looking at , pretending to watch the moon . '' `` Ah ! '' broke in Mulvaney , `` ye 'd no chanst against the maraudin ' psalm-singer . They 'll take the airs an ' the graces instid av the man nine times out av ten , an ' they only find the blunder later -- the wimmen . ''