eleven o’clock
The Due de Guise asked to speak to Aurilly , who was most likely to know where his master was . Aurilly came , but stated he had been separated from the prince the evening before by a pressure of the crowd , and had come to the Hôtel d'Anjou to wait for him , not knowing that his highness had intended to sleep at the Louvre . He added that he had just sent to the Louvre to inquire , and that a message had been returned that the duke was still asleep . `` Asleep at eleven o'clock ! not likely . You ought to go to the Louvre , Aurilly . '' `` I did think of it , monseigneur , but I feared that this was only a tale invented to satisfy my messenger , and that the prince was seeking pleasure elsewhere , and might be annoyed at my seeking him . ''