one o’clock
Only he was still ignorant of the name of her accomplice . Those who informed him were afraid of encountering the blind and obstinate faith of the General , had they named Camors . It was probable , also , after what had already occurred , that had they again pronounced that name , the General would have repelled the suspicion as a monstrous impossibility , regretting even the thought . M. de Camors remained until one o'clock at the club and then went to the Rue Vanneau . He was introduced into the Hotel Campvallon with the customary precautions ; and this time we shall follow him there . In traversing the garden , he raised his eyes to the General 's window , and saw the soft light of the night-lamp burning behind the blinds . The Marquise awaited him at the door of her boudoir , which opened on a rotunda at an elevation of a few feet .