four o'clock
On the 1st of February came the Queen herself to Guild Hall , her sceptre in her hand , which was a token of peace ; and Bishop Gardiner attending her , which was a token of blood . She made an oration to the people , which she had learned without book ; and when it was done , -- `` O how happy are we , '' cried Bishop Gardiner , `` to whom God hath given such a wise and learned Queen ! '' Which outcry Dr Thorpe said was `` as good as proof that the Bishop himself writ the oration . '' Wyatt and his company entered Southwark on the eve of Quinquagesima Sunday , by four o'clock ; and before five he had made a bulwark at the bridge-foot , and fortified himself ; but the Queen 's men still held the bridge against him . The next morning , Mr Rose , with Mrs Rose and Thekla , came to the Lamb , read the service out of the Prayer Book , and preached : but they were afraid to sing . At nine o'clock on Tuesday morning Wyatt drew off his men , seeing that he could not take the bridge , and turned towards Kingston . In the evening came in Mr Underhill , in armour , with his pole-axe in his hand , which he set down in a corner , and sat down and talked for an hour .