one o'clock
`` You have a cosy flat , but I am afraid it may be small for the two of us , '' she said , walking rapidly through all the rooms when they had finished breakfast . `` What room will you give me ? I like this one because it is next to your study . '' At one o'clock she changed her dress in the room next to the study , which from that time she called hers , and she went off with Orlov to lunch . They dined , too , at a restaurant , and spent the long interval between lunch and dinner in shopping . Till late at night I was opening the door to messengers and errand-boys from the shops . They bought , among other things , a splendid pier-glass , a dressing-table , a bedstead , and a gorgeous tea service which we did not need .