two o'clock
Pure accident , of course , but there it was , do n't you know , all over the table . Mr Dexter had called him -- -LRB- a -RRB- clumsy ; -LRB- b -RRB- a pig ; and had given him -LRB- 1 -RRB- Advice -- `` You had better be careful , Jackson '' . -LRB- 2 -RRB- A present -- `` Two hundred lines , Jackson '' . On the match being resumed at two o'clock , with four hundred lines on the score-sheet , he had played a fine , free game during afternoon school , and Mr Dexter , who objected to fine , free games -- or , indeed , any games -- during school hours , had increased the total to six hundred , when stumps were drawn for the day . So on a bright sunny Saturday afternoon , when he should have been out in the field cheering the house-team on to victory against the School House , Jackson sat in the junior day-room at Dexter 's copying out portions of Virgil , Aeneid Two . To him , later on in the afternoon , when he had finished half his task , entered Painter , with the news that Dexter 's had taken thirty points off the School House just after half-time . `` Mopped them up , '' said the terse and epigrammatic Painter .