ten o'clock
Mr. H. . . , content , however , with having the day break upon his triumph , resigned me up to the refreshment of a rest we both wanted , and we soon dropped into a profound sleep . Though he was some time awake before me , yet he did not offer to disturb a repose he had given me so much occasion for ; but on my first stirring , which was not till past ten o'clock , I was obliged to endure one more trial of his manhood . About eleven , in came Mrs. Jones , with two basins of the richest soup , which her experience in these matters had moved her to prepare . I pass over the fulsome compliments , the cant of the decent procuress , with which she saluted us both ; but though my blood rose at the sight of her , I supprest my emotions , and gave all my concerne to reflections on what would be the consequence of this new engagement . But Mr. H. .