five o'clock
For a little while Wyatt rested upon a seat at the Belle Sauvage gate ; but at last , being weary of this pastime , he turned back on Charing Cross . When he reached Temple Bar the Queen 's horsemen met him , and the battle began . When he saw the fight going against him , Wyatt yielded . And so Sir Maurice Berkeley and others brought him and his chief captains to Court , and at five o'clock they were taken to the Tower by water . And as they passed in , Sir John Bridges , the Lieutenant , ungenerously upbraided the prisoner , saying that `` if it were not that the law must justly pass upon him , he would strike him with his dagger . '' To whom Wyatt answered , `` with a grim and grievous look '' -- `` It were no mastery now . '' And so they passed on .