two o'clock
`` Ah , if Miss Schomberg had asked me to wait on _ her _ , how gladly would I have done it , night after night , day after day , and should have thought myself well paid with a smile ; but to sit up all night with a person , who cares no more for me , than I for her , and that is nothing ! and then to have to get down to-morrow and attend to the shop , all the same as if I had slept well , is no joke . Oh , dear me ! how sleepy I am , two o'clock ! I was to change those rags at two ; I really scarcely dare attempt it , she seems so irritable now . '' So soliloquized Lucy , who , kindhearted as she was , could not be expected to take quite so much delight in nursing her cross mistress , who never befriended her , as she would have done a kinder , gentler person ; but Lucy read her Bible , and she had been trying , though not so long as Emilie , nor always so successfully it must be owned , to live as though she read it . `` Miss Webster , ma'am , the doctor said those rags were to be changed every two hours .