eleven o'clock
This change of manners Tag-rag , however , looked upon as assumed only to affront _ him _ ; seeing nothing but impertinence and defiance in all that Titmouse did -- as if the nearer Titmouse got to the end of his bondage -- _ i. e. _ the 10th of August -- the lighter-hearted he grew ! Titmouse resolved religiously to keep his own counsel ; to avoid even -- at all events for the present -- communicating with Huckaback . On the ensuing Sunday he rose very early , and took nearly twice as long a time as usual to dress -- by reason of his often falling into many delicious and momentarily intoxicating reveries . By eleven o'clock he might have been seen entering the gallery of St. Andrew 's Church , Holborn ; where he considered that doubtless Mr. Gammon , who lived in the neighborhood , might have a seat . He asked three or four pew-openers , both below and above stairs , if they knew which was Mr. Gammon 's pew -- Mr. Gammon of Thavies ' Inn ; not dreaming of presumptuously going to the pew , but of sitting in some place which commanded a view of it . Mr. Gammon , I need hardly say , was quite unknown there -- no one had ever heard of such a person ; nevertheless Titmouse , -LRB- albeit a little galled at being , in spite of his elegant appearance , slipped into a back seat in the gallery , -RRB- remained to the close of the service -- but his thoughts wandered grievously the whole time . Having quitted the church in a buoyant humor , he sauntered in the direction of Hyde Park .