ten o'clock
I asked him . ` I can not tell you at present , ' he said ; ` I shall be back again tomorrow . ' He then went and busied himself in looking up his things , and took no notice of me at all . I expected to see him start , but he did not , and then it came to be ten o'clock , when he said , ` You had better go to bed . ' I did n't know what to do , and I went to bed . I believe he thought I fell asleep , for half an hour after that he came up and unlocked the oak chest we keep money in when we have much in the house and took out a roll of something which I believe was bank-notes , though I was not aware that he had 'em there . These he must have got from the bank when he went there the other day .