about nine o’clock at night
From thence I crossed and turned through so many ways and turnings , that I could never tell which way it was , not where I went ; for I felt not the ground I stepped on , and the farther I was out of danger , the faster I went , till , tired and out of breath , I was forced to sit down on a little bench at a door , and then I began to recover , and found I was got into Thames Street , near Billingsgate . I rested me a little and went on ; my blood was all in a fire ; my heart beat as if I was in a sudden fright . In short , I was under such a surprise that I still knew not wither I was going , or what to do . After I had tired myself thus with walking a long way about , and so eagerly , I began to consider and make home to my lodging , where I came about nine o'clock at night . When the bundle was made up for , or on what occasion laid where I found it , I knew not , but when I came to open it I found there was a suit of childbed-linen in it , very good and almost new , the lace very fine ; there was a silver porringer of a pint , a small silver mug and six spoons , with some other linen , a good smock , and three silk handkerchiefs , and in the mug , wrapped up in a paper , 18s . 6d . in money .