two o'clock
Henry instantly settled in his own mind that he would attempt no more with book number two until the famous dinner with ` G. F. ' had come to pass . He cherished a sort of hopeful feeling that after he had seen her , and spent that about-to-be-wonderful evening with her , he might be able to invent a theme . The next day he cashed the cheque . The day after that was Saturday , and he came home at two o'clock with a large flat box , which he surreptitiously conveyed to his bedroom . Small parcels had been arriving for him during the week . At half-past four Mrs. Knight and Aunt Annie , invading the study , found him reading _ Chambers ' Encyclopædia _ . ` We 're going now , dear , ' said Aunt Annie .