one o'clock
I always likes an open winder , especially when the weather begins to get warm -- makes it ` ealthier like , and so -- '' `` Yes , but tell me just how he is . '' `` That 's what I 'm comin ' to , miss . The minute I see what an awful styte we was in , I says , Miss Walbrook , she 'll ` ave to know , I says ; and so I called up . Well , as I was a-tellin you , miss , I could n't sleep all night , ` ardly not any , thinkin of all what ` ad ` appened in the ` ouse , in the course of a few months , as you might sye -- and madam run awye -- and Mr. Rash ' e not ` ome -- and it one o'clock and lyter . Not but what ` e 's often lyter than that , only last night I ` ad that kind of a feelin ' which you 'll get when you know things is not right , and you do n't ` ardly know ` ow you know it . '' `` Yes , Steptoe , '' she interposed , eagerly ; `` but is he conscious now ? That 's what I want to hear about . ''