one o'clock
And my dinner done to a very turn , and the supper all fit to go down , and no worry , only to eat and be done with it ! And all the new plates come from Watchett , with the Watchett blue upon them , at the risk of the lives of everybody , and the capias from good Aunt Jane for stuffing a curlew with onion before he begins to get cold , and make a woodcock of him , and the way to turn the flap over in the inside of a roasting pig -- ' ` Well , mother dear , I am very sorry . But let us have our dinner . You know we promised not to wait for him after one o'clock ; and you only make us hungry . Everything will be spoiled , mother , and what a pity to think of ! After that I will go to seek for him in the thick of the fog , like a needle in a hay-band . That is to say , unless you think ' -- for she looked very grave about it -- ` unless you really think , mother , that I ought to go without dinner . '