ten o'clock
Thinking herself sure of possessing a talent for teaching , she had spoken of it to several friends who had come to see her , and who each and all exclaimed that they would like some lessons , a delicate way of helping her quite understood by Jacqueline . Pupils like Belle Ray and Yvonne d'Etaples , who wanted her to come twice a week to play duets with them or to read over new music , were not nearly so interesting as those in her little class who had hardly more than learned their scales ! Besides this , Madame d'Avrigny begged her to come and dine with her , when there would be only themselves , on Mondays , and then practise with Dolly , who had not another moment in which she could take a lesson . She should be sent home scrupulously before ten o'clock , that being the hour at the convent when every one must be in . Jacqueline accepted all these kindnesses gratefully . By Giselle 's advice she hid her slight figure under a loose cloak and put on her head a bonnet fit for a grandmother , a closed hat with long strings , which , when she first put it on her head , made her burst out laughing . She imagined herself to be going forth in disguise .