midnight
Well , I shall dine there too for the future . '' All the same , the fare was not of the best , and perhaps the above conversation was intended to make April Fools of people . For the restaurant-keepers of olden times were frank , and even if they lied , they did it so naively , that every one saw through the lie . Gáspár Gregorics received the following particulars as to Gyuri 's mode of life : `` He breakfasts at a cheap coffee-house , attends lectures all the morning , dines at the ` First of April , ' the afternoon he passes at a lawyer 's office , copying deeds , etc. , and in the evening he buys a little bacon or fried fish for supper , then goes home and studies till midnight . Every one likes him , and he will make his way in the world . '' That avaricious Gáspár Gregorics began to wish the boy had the quarter of a million after all , for he might in a few years ' time marry his daughter Minka , who was just eleven . Anna had let the house , and Sztolarik sent Gyuri thirty florins every month out of the rent .